davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.
Chevy Chase Club Members Enjoy
Interesting Hunt.

Members of the Chevy Chase hunt en-
joyed a good gallop yesterday, with just
enough fences to make 1t interesting
The meet was at Cabin John, at the
east end of the old bridge, and one of
the largest fields of the season gathered
there Rear Admiral and Miss Brownson
were out, and the navy was further rep
resented by Rear Admiral Dillingham;
and Mrs. Dillingham;. the former mount
ed on Lady Bess and the latter on Lady
Lucy DR.. Bloedorn also rode The army
also was represented Col Dunn was
out on his big jumper. accompanied by
a groom Maj. Treat rode Jack and
Lieut.. Hammond. Emperor William Mrs.
Hammond came out to witness the sport
Herr F. Won Stumm. third secretary of
the German embassy, was out for his
first try at the sport In this country His
mount. Moonshiner, carried him well j.
A. c. Palmer rode Greyling, and G. H. IL.
Johnston. Cornelia. F. l. Huidekoper
tried his new horse, Ordeosu. G. p
knut was also out. The master rode
Lord Craven and his daughter rode Miss
Lana. Miss Howard was mounted on
her striking dappled gray.
The cast was made not Tar from the
bridge. in the forest to the north of the
road. where the gallop started. The
going through the woods gave oppor-
tunity for good example of forest hunt
ing on the part of the pack. In an open
ing TO the east were some fences. but
they took no toll. The gallop commence
ed again with one more bunch of fences
on the Goldsborough farm, which were
taken easily. The run ended at West
Somerset Heights not far from the west
side OF the golf links OF the Chevy Chase
Club. and most of the riders took advan-
tage of the nearness of the clubhouse to
drop off and have a cup of tea.
The fox pack will go out Monday at
the Beal farm. in Maryland not far from
the northwest branch of the Potomac
river. This country has not been touched
this year. and is expected to yield some
good sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Y. M. C. A. and CAROLS Clash.

The Carroll Institute and Y. NJ c. A.
quaints will clash at the Carroll gym
nasium Tuesday. the 18th. This will be
the second time these two teams have
met this year. The Y. NJ. c. A. team
won the first game after fast and in
teresting struggle. Since that time
Coach Joyce has had his charges hard
at work, and they have shown marked
Improvement in every game. Capt.
Croghan is particularly anxious to beat
his old teammates. and as intense ri
valry has always existed between these
two teams he will not be the only one
out for blood Croghan is greatly dis
appointed over the poor showing made
by his team so far. but is not in the
least discouraged and the game little
fellow says as soon his team strikes
its gait it will surely be heard from.
The lineup Will be as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
GLORIO WAS GAME.
Wins Feature Handicap at lJuarez
BY a Nose.

JTAREZ, Mex. December 4-Glorio
proved himself game colt when he won
the handicap, seven furlongs the feature
of the card at JuareZ today. He was bad
ly outrun early in the race. but at the
turn into the stretch he began to close
up. and, coming with rush. won by
nose from Pedro, with Right Easy. the
early pacemaker. third. Glorio was
heavily played favorite. being backed
down from 2 to l to to s at post
time. G. III. Henry rode a good race
Extreme cold weather kept attendance
down. Five favorites won Summary:
First race race selling; i've and q half furlongs-
ise. i0s Tisher,. is to /. second: GiadVs Ionise
104 Molesworth). 10 to 1. third Time 40 3-5
Gemmell. sabada, B. ]. Swanner. Hollow and
Second Y race selling seven turqnss7sold Finn
tn third Tme swing ssan
Precise, Tihis. wolferton, wineberry and Plume
Third race. selling; FIVE furlongs- DredkIn. %
Garner. to 5. won: Light Knight. 100 fMoles-
to rme M JoSR
nal. Joe Enrich. Aleviator, Restitution and Mig
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Glorio. 11s Glen
ry). to :. won: Pedro. 100 Youngl, 10 to l..
second; Right Easy. lo4 Kennedyl. ID to 8.
third, Time. 1872 3-5. Pinkola and Marchmont
Fifth race. selling; five and a half fnrlongs-
Rounder, los SMALL. IL to l. won: Jim Brady.
1o5 Creery,. 2 to I, second; Good Intent 100
Garner. to I. third. Time 1.13 As. Lady
Panchita. Brunhilde. Dixie Gem and G. A. Lei
man also ran.
Sixth race. selling: mlle-Jeanette NJ. 90 Ram
sey), to 5. won: Ranbury as fGarner), 8 to 2.
second: Tremargo 1O2 Kennedy). z to 1. third.
Time, 1.49. Giles also
Entries for Monday.
First five and one-half furIongs-kiddy
Lee, The Wolf. Alva b.. Pickpocket, DELI. Ed
Keck and Rustem. los each.
Second race. six furlongs-Ethel Day. 107;
Force. 1o5: Sunline, Tony Faust George Young
1O4: Joe Enrich. 101: 'Star Thistle, es.
Third race. selling: one mile-The Thorn. Bon
ME Prince Charlie DR.. Nash, 1o7; Black Hawk
IoS sMoliere. 102.
Fourth race. the Dos Republics, for two-year-
Odds: six furlongs-J. II. Houghton. lis: Charlie
Hargrave, Short Order 1o6; Gondoa. loa.
Fifth race selling; FLIES and mares: six fur
ongs-Ora Sudduth. Silver Stocking. Chian
Belle. Miss Alert. Convenient, Vtrgtnian Lind
sev. Airs, Stella Wilson. los: Mollie Born, Sen
slble 105; 'Lista. 1903; minnie Bright. 100.
Sixth race selling one mile-The Wrestler.
10; Kopek. 1o7: Fred Mulholland. 1o4; Light
house. 90: annie MCGEE. 81; 'McNaliy, 80.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Golfer Anderson Resigns.

ST. LOUIS, December 4.--Willie Ander-
son, western open golf champion and
former national title holder, has resigned
from the ST. Louis Country Club and an
nounced his intention of competing in
European events next season. Anderson
said today that he will play at st. Au-
gustine, Fla, this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
LESS THAN TWELVE GAMES.
SOME GOOD BOWLING.
Baltimoreans Meet and Defeat Local
BoWlers.

The Baltimore pin artists. whom the
Washington bowlers rolled against sew
eral weeks ago in Baltimore, paid their
respects to the Washington crew last
night upon the Palace alleys and con-
tested in series of games OF fve-man
three-man, two-man and individual con-
tests, the same that the Washington boys
did in their own town. The Baltimore
lads were in great form, trimming the
home pin topplers In two-thirds of the
games
The fve-man team game was the most
interesting of the evening. Each game
was closely contested, with the Baltimore
ouint coming on top with two victories
out of three. The second game was a
hot struggle and was won by the home
team with a margin OF only four pins.
In the three-man and two-man events
the result was the same as that of the
fiye-man game, in which the home team
carried off one victory. In the individual
contest between Waters Of this city and
Mcfarland of Baltimore Waters started
out as ff he were going to make a clean
sweep of the entire games. capturing the
first two in easy fashion, but In his third
game he fell down, bowling a low score
Of 13S He rolled low scores next two
',sing three out of five. Krauss of this
CITY and Sweiger of Baltimore arranged
a twenty-game contest in which the first
ten games were rolled last night and
the other ten when the Washington crew
goes to Baltimore. Krauss made grand
fight for the total result last night, but
fell short by seventy-two pins. Follow
ing are the scores:
INDIVIDUAL TEN GAMES
Krauss, washinSton-l61, 154, pol, 1913, III.
2a5. l7e. 1871, FOL 1919, Il ;ss7 10, ,ox -. .,-
1888, 2O5, 1S8, PA, 21B-1 ,962.
INDIVIDUAL FIVE GAMES.
Mcfarland, Baltimore-l67, 167, 166, 1872, 1913
Waters, washington-l74 1885, 1873. 174, 17e-
S51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Southwest VS.. Southeast.

An interesting foot ball game will be
played between the Potomac Athletic
Club representing the southwest section
of the city and the Vigilant Athletic
Club, representing the southeast, today
on the Iatters grounds, 9Th and L streets
southeast, at 2:3O pm. AS both teams
are about evenly matched In weight and
speed. good game is expected. The
probable lineup will be as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

John Beall. the Los Angeles cleanup
hitter. under contract to the White Sox
for next year. will find loyal friend at
court in the person of Louis Comiskey.
son of the president of the South Side
club Louis thinks Beall the hardest
hitter in base ball. and says it's impossi-
BILE for the big fellow to hit the bali In
the air--every drive being on the linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

What's doing I'm regard to Pitcher Fer
guson. who has been on the Reds list
for several years. but never on the dia-
mond? Scout Heilbronner's Geographic
tip from Memphis to hold onto the man
seems to indicate that he Is going to be
one Of US next season.-Cincinnau Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
NJ. c. A. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

In the open tournament that was being
held on the Palace alleys Field over
took Falkenberg in the final rounds of
the tournament and captured first prize
money, with total of So Falkenberg
second, with 55s, and Shaffer third, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

1t is not true that Chubby Charley
Murphy has bought outright the other
six clubs in the National League. he
has hopes though. and Is willing to talk
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Mondays Entries at Tampa.

TAMPA. Fla, December 4.-Following
are the entries for Monday:
First race. 1--WE and one-half furlongs: selling
Lcttie Darr 81; Miss Paladin, 81; Zeola. Char
lotte Hamilton. 102: Belle OF the Ball. 104
Ben Howe, 10o; Warden, Uncle Jin 1o7; Ban
mock Bob, 100: Bronte, 112; Al Bush. ITO.
Second race, i've and one-half furlongs; sell
ing-Tackle, Anne Smith, Caltha, 4. T. Shipp,
Esther Brown Escutcheon, Bath Goodwin. Gre
made. Gordon Lee, 1917 the Ram. Ito.
Third race, six furlongs; purse--Sir Compton,
1o1: Capt Glore, 1o5; Flashing. Howdy Howdy,
no; Jack Dennerlen, Forez, 113.
Fourth race six furlongs: handicap Soil. Kid,
30; Forez, a5: Melissa, 81; Hans. 105: T. M
Green. 106: Rercheval, 10: Hyperion III, 1l2.
Fifth race, mile; selling-Convill, Comic
Opera. Dunvegan, Bonebrake, Nellie Burgess,
109; A. Mnskoday, Confessor, True Boy. Judge
Sixth race, mile; selling-Allce, 95: DC
cidental. OF: Silverado, Mrs. SewelI, 100: w. l.
Hinch. 103. Sir Walter Rollins. Dele Strome,
100: Red Hussar. 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
SOUTHEAST BRANCH
| BEAT CENTRAL TEAM
Surprising Result of Basket
Ball Match Between
YIN. c. A. Quint.

The Southeast branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
sprang a decided surprise last night on
lovers of basket ball by defeating the
Central Y. NJ. c. A quint in the South
| east building by a score of 4S to 80. The
Southeast team jumped into the fray at
the start and completely outplayed their
opponents throughout both periods. At one
time only and that during the middle of
the second half. did the Central show
anything like their reputed form, and
| then it came spasmodically. 1t was
enough, however, to save them from over
| whelming defeat.
In the first period, through the ex-
cellent team work of the Southeast five.
especially the individual playing of Col
lingsworth and Kelliher, they rapidly ran
| up a score of thirty points. each of
| the latter named players shooting for
| total of twelve goals between them.
Other scores in the half by Southeast
| were made by Coleman with three goals
\ to his credit The best Central could do
| In this period were four hard-earned
goals and pair of free throws. sThe
| score at the end of the half stood 30
| to 10.
| During the second half the Southeast
quint continued its capable work, ana
| though it succeeded in scoring Is adj
| ditional points, the figures for the half
do not represent the extent of its good
| work Their score was kept down by
faulty or too quick shooting.
| Central fought hard to make substan-
tial showing, and succeeded In scoring
20 points for the period by strenuous
| work Their mainstays during the half
were Roberts and Walk.
The contest was rough at times. and
one or two of the players were warned
by the referee to eliminate mucker
Il nf <hrr
| A side attraction to the big event was
second contest between the Central Y. M
lC A. Reserves and the Southeast Ju-
niors The former won by a score of 70
to 8. The Southeast Juniors were DOM.
petely outplayed and showed lack OF
knowledge of the finer points OF the game
There was little or no team work. The
particular stars of the second contest
| were Hughes and Mcdonald OF the Cen
| trail Reserves and McDown Of the South
| east Juniors.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
Allen capt.. Left forward .Collingsworth
Roberts. Eghe ior"aiu Keliher capt }
Walk ..........L Left back Grown, GIovannoni
Hoppe ......... Right back .... .Earhshaw
Coleman ~; Central. Allen o., Roberts tS,. Col
II Hope Hss r
and Coleman. Scorers-Hughes and Long. lime
of halyes-20 minutes.
Cen. Reserves. Position. Sc juniors.
Alwine .Ieft forward OLIVER tcapt.l
Hughes (capt.a.. Right forward mellow
ya1b IsFt back 1nonpsen
Hall. ........... Right back $500. WHALE Ellis
Total score-Central Reserves, %; Southeast
Juniors, 8. Goals-Central Reserves; AWine ~:
Hughes i3, Walk 49, Mcdonald (2); Southeast
Juniors, Oiveri t2, Grace. Morgan. Varells
Scores from free throws-Hughes. Nitaie. Ref-
eree-.Gass. Timekeeper-Beckett. Scorer-Long.
Time Of halyes-20 and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Position. Sc. Juniors.

Total score-Central Reserves, 70; southeast
Juniors, .. Goals-Central Reserves. Alwne ~.
Hughes go, Walk 49,, Mcdonald ca; Southeast
Juniors Oiiveri ~. Grace. Morgan, Narela
Scores from free throws-Hughes. I1taie heI-
eree-Gass Timekeeper-Beckett Scorer-Long.
Time Of halyes-20 and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
NATIONAL PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST
First Anniversary Sale.

n
bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ine-ups and summaries follow:

Southeast, Kelliher u2), Collingswortb g,
Coleman ~; Central. Allen (3., Roberts To-. .ol
Allen tG. Referee-Gass. Timekeepers-Becke
and Coleman. Scorers-Hughes and Long. llm'
Of halyes-20 minutes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
NEWS NOTES FROM MIAMI

Joseph Chisholm has moved in his new dwelling at Miami, where it is rumored that he will add helpmate for life in the near future.
 Frank Jones, formerly of Miami, and who sold his corral, hay, grain and feed house to Fred Hengehold of the Ari- zona Grain X Feed Co.,, was a visitor in Miami Friday,
 Joe V. Prochaska s brother-iu-law and law, Mr and Mrs, Hayden, are now visiting at the Proch haska home, with view of locating in Miami, and not having been in town for several months, express their surprise at the wonderful growth of Miami since the opening day, October II.
 Cleve Van Dyke, president of the Miami Townsite company, has complet- ed his new dwelling and is now occupy ing the same He expects Mrs. Van Dyke to join him in the near future, and to make Miami his permanent home.
 II. s. Duncan of Miami left Satur. day morning for Fl Paso and New Or leans on a business trip, and expect to beogone for ten days.
 Antone Romo, who purchased lot at Mani and will erect large board ing house, left for Roosevelt yesterday to move his household furniture, seven head of horses, etc, to his new home.
 Joe V. Prochaska of Miami has com pleted his new house of six rooms and will move in the-same on Monday. This is as fine house as is to be found in in Miami
 J. l.. Pepper, of Peter & Peppers, of Miami, left Friday morning for Stafford. From there he will go to Fl Paso to order new fixtures for the Palace sa- loon and rOoming house, which, is thor. oughly modern.
 Rev X Hooks. of Miami, find their new corral entirely inadequate for their needs and will double it's capac ity during the week.
 During the absence of Charles Davis of Davis & Sikes, the pioneer black smiths of Miami, John Chever will as sist MT Sikes and as the business is far above expectations, MT. Sikes ex- poets to add another man.
 J. Roddan has leased part of the building of the Miami Messenger ard will immediately open a frst-class G.ag store, over $6,OOO worth of goods now being on the way.
 ,Rube Egner, formerly proprietor of the Champion saloon on South Broad street is now manager of the CordOva saloon of John Davis, at Miaami.
 Cleve Van Dyke, president of the Mi ami Townsite company, announces that the new postofiice building will be ready for occupancy by December 20,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05

at which time it is expected that Joe V. Prochaska, the new postmaster, will be ready to assume the duties of this office. Seven men are at work on the building, which will be a temporary structure. The permanent building will be situated on the present site of the Miami Townsite office, and will cost over 5000 and be modern in every par, ticular.
 The Green River Copper company, which is located in the Superior district, has made a remarkably fine strike of ex- ceptionally rich ore and Manager K. C. Pomeroy has put on an additional force of men. As soon as the new ma chinery arrives this force will be large ly increased.
 John Fitzpatrick opened up his furn- ished apartments over his saloon at Mi. ami today These rooms have all been rented in advance and are handsome ly furnished and thoroughly modern.
 Martin Despot has moved his family from Globe to Miami, where he has re- gently built new dwelling. He is al so adding to the White House saloon, and putting in a pool table, large ice box and will add lunch counter.
 J. B. Coomer has arranged to open shop in Miami, where he will be pre-, pared to paint houses, signs, etc. Mr. Coomer has had years of experience in Los Angeles, Douglas and Tucson, and is an expert in his line.
 Wiley Holiday of Miami Flats, whose place was burned down several months ago, will move his new saloon on the old site Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05

official record occurred in 1895, when IT degrees were registered At ttae time of the famous blizzard fs.r years ago, 22 degrees was the miri,1u-i tenn perature.
 lee was to be found at vasiJas places about town yesterday morning and Tn not few cases, water pipes were frog en. The freeze caused nothing more than a slight inconvenience, however, as the ice caused no broken pipes,
 The cold wave continued throughout the day and last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
RECORD BROKEN FUR
 ClLD WEATHER
Fourteen Years Since Cold Wave of Recent Days
 Was Equaled

With the mercury down to the low point of @ degrees, thirteen points be. low the freezing mark, all records were Broken Friday night for low tempera- ture for the past fourteen years.
 Although the general public realized the fact that Q cold wave had struck this section of the country, few people realized just how low the mercury had fallen.
 In fact Dr. B. c. Fox, official weather man, was surprised when he looked at his recording therrgometer and found the low temperature mark at l9 de grees.
 The lowest temperature for Globe on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
Where Women Do All the Work.

The smallest dependency OF France
Is the lie d'Hoedie. situated at the east
of Belle Isle. Its population Is 20U.
They do not speak French. except the
cure and th" schoolmaster. but Celtic,
and they are provided with food at an
inn managed by the women. Fishing
Is the principal industry. The profit ;
are shared out each year among the
inhabitants. The men live on soup
and fish and smoke pipes with lobster
claws for stems. The women do all
the hard work-get In the harvest, look
out for wreckage and gather seaweed.
from which they extract soda. The
town has no streets. The houses are
of mud. The islanders have a yearly
feast In the early part of October The
island possesses good water supply.
The governing body is composed OF
the ten ancients of the place under
the direction OF the cure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
VIRTUE IN SMOKING.
One Man Who Now Has an Argument
Handy For His Wife.


The wife of Topeka man objects
strenuously because her husband is a
confirmed smoker. He Is never happy
without cigar or pipe. The other
morning she gave him ten dollar bill
and told him to buy several things for
her. He pushed the bill into his coat
pocket and rushed out Of the house to
catch car.
He found that he had to wait few
minutes at the corner. for the cars
were Off schedule that morning. and
then he proceeded to light cigar. But
he found no matches-all of his peck
cts were bare of them. Suddenly be
happened to think that he also missed
the ten dollar bill. A hurried search
disclosed that IL was gone
He turned right about and retraced
his steps. Just as he got IN front OF
his home he happened to look into the
street. and there was that ten" tum-
bling around In the wind. His wife
saw him so and pick It up, and she de-
manded an explanation. He promptly
told her how looking for match had
caused him to discover that he had
lost the bill.
"Now tell me there isn't any virtue
in smokingm he snorted as he pulled
out his chest-Kansas City Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

Send inc.. name 81 paper and this ad. i.e
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch.h
Zach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
CANINE JUSTICE.
Eskimo Dogs Seem to Have Laws Of
Their Own.

Eskimo Dogs Seem to Have Laws o.
Their Own.
In his voyage OF polar exploration
Commander Fiala observed among his
dogs a sort OF government quite indie
pendent of that OF their keepers. They
were of the Eskimo variety and were
trained to work In teams. In their
general conduct. however. they acted
as community, and their rules had
reference to the common good. There
was no penalty less than that Of death.
During the period OF darkness we
lost eight dogs. Three OF them. splen-
did large animals. were killed by their
companions. The other five either wan
dered of on the young Ice and we're
blown away or were killed by the pack
at distance from camp. Every dog
was known by name.
II Is curious fact that when one
dog has antagoniZed the others the
only way to save him from destruction
later on Is to chain him. Then the
other dogs let him alone. Unfortunate
ly for us. the dogs that seemed TO in
cur the enmity of their fellows were
the large. strong animals. the DULLES
and lighters.
There seemed to be degree Of JUS
tice In their judgments. From close
observation found that the dogs gen.
orally forgave bite OH the head or
body. but that an attack on the legs
seemed to be considered foul play and
must be paid for by the life OF the Of
Tending canine. The whole pack unit
ed In his execution.-Youth's Compan-
fan
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
After
La Grippe

Il had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. | was so nervous that
| could not rest or sleep. When
| dozed off would awake with
a sudden jerking OF my whole
body. DIR. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number OF
friends have since realized the
same benefits
MRS. ALVIN II. LOCKS,
s,eabrook, N. III.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold by all drug
gIsts. n the first bottle does not benefit,
your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.