davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
CHANCE FOR LOCAL FANS.
Rodier Electric Scoreboard to Be
Seen at Columbia Theater.


To sit in a comfortable theater chair
and witness a worlds series ball game
played hundreds of miles away is to be
the privilege granted to the Washington
fans this year. All of the contests between
Detroit and Pittsburg will be reproduced
on the Rodier electric base ball game re-
producer at the Columbia Theater, and
as each play is made at the city where
the game is in progress it will be in
stantly flashed on this wonderful board.
During the summer the Rodier board has
been on exhibition on the Millon-dollar
pier at Atlantic City, where thousands
availed themselves of the opportunity to
witness the fight the Athletics made for
the pennant Every game in the world S
series, starting with Friday, will be shown
at the Columbia Theater on this board.
On account of the Saturday ma tinee the
game that day will be shown at National
Rifles Armory, G. street near 9th. On all
the other days the Columbia Theater will
be the scene of contest. The ladies In
terested in the national game are especial
ly invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

with home runs with nine. steals seventy
one bases and has an average of 81. No
il is just a mistake that he is not ball
player that any manager would like TO
have right on his own team. Collins is
also bound to be heard from next season.
and he will give Cobb a tussle for the
honors. The Georgia Peach also has the
distinction of being the greatest slusger
of either league with grand average of
sos, while Wagner of Pittsvurg. leader OF
the National League. is batting at grand
average clip Of 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
that when ne handed in his

remembered that when he handed in his
accounts he showed a profit of over a
thousand dollars for the season. mas
much as base ball had always been con-
sdered as sure loser financially. his
feat brought forth much favorable COM
ment from all who had been connected
with the team.
Stuart is probably best known among
local lovers of foot ball on account of his
brilliant run for a touchdown in the Vir-
gnia game of 1907. 1t happened at the
beginning of the second half, when the
Orange and Blue had a lead of six points
and for a while it gave Georgetown
chance for victory. Catching the ball on
the kickoff. the little lad ran through the
whole Virginia team and didn't stop until
he had the pigskin fairly planted behind
the goal posts. Although subsequent
events gave the visitors a big score, yet
Stuarts score was not forgotten, and II
gave him place in the Georgetown hall
of fame as one whose work in athletics
is deserving of more than passing notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
DOYLE BROTHERS
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
Successfully Defend Their
Title Against Dies and Cor
don in District Tourney.

After one week OF ideal tennis weather
the twenty-first annual District tennis
championship tourney was concluded yes
terday before a large and enthusia site
audience at the Bachelors courts, in what
was easily the feature match of the
tournament
Harold E. and Conrad B. Doyle sue
cessfully defended their title as cham
pions In the mems doubles defeating
Homer Dies and Spencer Gordon in the
challenge round in three straight sets by
tho scores of 60. TO and IS
The match was unusually snappy and
fuil Of interest. In the last two sets
Gordon and Dies were within one point
OF winning the second and were twice
within point of capturing the third. but
each time the Doyies' superior steadiness
carried them to victory.
inc winners received a flying start
Mhen they captured the opener, Go.
ihey mad this set safely tucked away be-
won this set in such easy fashion that
thelf many followers proclaimed a walk
over for them. but such was not the
ease. Tor In the next two sets Gordon
ana Dies experienced a complete reversal
OF their early form, and from this stage
OF the game until the end the result was
in doubt
Couldn't Hold On.
In the second set Gordon and Dies had
the score. 5-3, In their favor in games,
but could not keep up the fast pace set
by their opponents and were finally over
taken and passed
Inc third set was a repetition of the
second. Although Gordon and Dies were
ahead until near the end Of the match,
the wonderful playing of the Doyles held
them safe
The team work of the Doyles was easily
the feature, although time and again their
Individual playing brought out a round of
applause. Connie, with his terrific speed,
coupled with Harolds accuracy, makes a
combination which is hard to beat and
which came out ahead yesterday They
played a deep baseine game, Connie
gradually working his way to the net,
where he won many points by his swift
drives, great many of which were ut
terly Impossible to handle. as they
bounced all of the way out of the court
The losers played q fast game and their
team work was also worthy OF mention.
Although this tournament was the first
in which they had ever been coupled they
had very few mix-ups. Both players COW
cred a great deal of ground and did good
individual work The Doyles' speedy serv-
ice seemed hard for them to handle and
a good many points got away from them
on this account. Gordon had a slow serve
which was puzziing, and which was ap-
parently hard to handle with any degree
of accuracy.
AS whole, this match was one of the
highest order and the crowd felt that it
had gotten its money worth. Both
pairs covered acres of ground and there
was not game in which there was not
some play Of the spectacular order pulled
off by one side or the other.
AS the Doyles won the cup for the third
time last year it became their personal
property, so this victory gives them a leg
on the handsome new one which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Cobb Leads in Everything.

one only has to glance over the figures
to prove Cobbs right as being the greatest
player of the age. He has played in 155
games. scored ia runs, the only man to
make 200 hits In either league. leads all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Bachelors Club put up at the beginning
of the tournament.
The card in points for this match fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Graves Wins Consolation.
Another good match, and one which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Continued on Twentieth ISan1A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
EGGS for Sale.

Thoroughbred white Wyandottes,
$1.b0 3 setting. Chicks grow big and
fast. Hens are best layers.
p. w. PARSONS,
Care Delta Bank.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
4 STEADY DRAM.
Sick Ndneys Weaken The Mhsk Bod
Make You n. laaeuld and
DoDreSSAd.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage Of life
giving albumen from the blood into the
urine, and the substitution Of poisonous
uric acid that goes broadcast through
the system, sowing the seeds Of disease.
Loss OF albumen causes weakness, Ian
guor. depression. Uric poisoning causes
rheumatic pain, nervousness, nausea,
cricks In the back, gravel and kidney
stones. The proper treatment il . kid
ney treatment, and the best remedy il
Deans Kidney Pills.
Mi Il. Wineman, 11O6 8. Broadway.
dreenville, Miss, says: II was greatly
annoyed by pains in my back for ave or
six years. At night | could not lie on
my back and the kidney secretions were
20 frequent In passage that my rest was
disturbed. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me almost immediate relief and less
than one box removed every symptom
OF my complaint. My back is now q
great deal stronger; | can rest we'll and
my kidneys are normal. / feel very
grateful for the benefit l hate OBJ
tanned from Doau's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. aOla aoanta for Tho TInyAaI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
STORM PROOF"
viii Peteet's Cyclone Poll
CicS at a cost of next nothing.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

The grand chapter Of the order o.
the Eastern Star in Mississippi held
its third annual session in Meridian
recently Gulfport was named as
the place of meeting Of the grand
chapter in 1910 and grand officials
we're elected as follows:
Worthy Grand Matron--Mr N.Y.
IA Eaton Of Hattiesburg.
Worthy Grand Patron-Mr. j. D.
Meadows, of Meridian.
Associate Grand Matron-Mrs.
Irene Eggleston Of Lexington.
Associate Grand Patron-Mr. H,
D. Cudabac Of Ocean Springs.
Grand Secretary--Mrs. Mollie AL
len Of Bonneville.
Grand Treasurer--Mrs. G. T.
Wettlin Of Woodville.
Conductor-Mrs. Hill of Gloster.
Grand Chaplain--Mrs Wilder Of
Epps.
The points of the star Of the grand
chapter:
Grand Ada--Mrs Riley of Hous-
ton.
Grand Ruth--Mrs. Stevens Of
Schlater.
Grand Esther Mrs. Howard Of
West Point.
Grand Martha--Mrs. McHenry Of
McHenry.
Grand Electa--Mr Alice Cor
nell Of Hattiesburg.
Marshal-Mrs. Hattie B. Keene Of
Indianola.
Warden-Mrs. Maggie Fairer Of
Vestry.
Sentinel--Mrs. Z. E. Diddlake Of
Crystal Springs.
Following the election the officers
were installed by Mrs. Sneddins,
Past Grand Matron of Kansas. Mrs.
Stuart, Past Grand Matron of Iowa,
gave a beautiful instruction to the
and points Of the star.
Many touching incidents closed
The last session Of the Grand Chap
Ter, and all were unanimous in their
Of the fine work done by the
retiring Grand Matron, Mrs. O. A..
and they agreed that this
was the finest the Grand Chapter
had ever held.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
Two Handsome New COTTAGES.

Mr.. 7. A. McGehee 10 having two
handsome new cottage residences erect
ed on George and Church streets. These
houses will be modern In every respect,
and when completed will add very much
to that popular residence portion Of the
city,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11

TIL GhslA-.s- ~. -
GA01cisS a
= eAtuys1rian cnurcn next Sun
Gay VIII b interesting and enter.
Mn. n 3. Bsll and little Edwin. d
Gfesawood, stopped ovsr In the city
whils snroats 70 Memphis whore they
- - gussts u Mr.. Ernest Powell
- Ais Bsnaf Hurt-winona Times,
- Inst
~ =. Tyson was summoned 70
1919 30 sae ms 81 me week On 10
01h' = aer 1stnef being thrown from .
D.s.y Ieoelving injuries from which
= We sJmpasnize with Mira Ty-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
for Sale.

One Of the most desirable places In
North Winona, half ) mile from depots.
Contains II acres, two Of which ID well
Ut In bermuda. II has ! sesen-room
dwelling and al necessary out build
ings. A well Of fine water. Terms
reasonable. SAN HAMER,
KiImichael, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11

M---A--fH-x
his home N1enPals
cSs'S4nAl 0p1inSs 80. ~ -
Miss Carrie Gillespie visited Mem
phis during tho reunion.
Nj. Robt. Walker, Of Wesson, u the
suest OF Mr.. Arthur Ball.
,.;,,a. !, N. citv this veek.
n, and Mr.. Robert wilson visited
-.-.
no.. 9. $500
$50 81.
" sN0 wy =
'0 s.~---~
oiaH' w
w..-
Aos'r oD
tho reunion.
MT u 80. S.I~
he.ns .onu = sunny ''
MI. Iu,,. MAJ su;ft. ~ nau,h;. !.
a.. oh.,u;nv gus.t :, N. M n.
psh. w;,.on
$50
y.n,~ v;.;t,rS ,r;.rd. ,ra ~.
-. :, ,.n.a
r. n 49, N-.uu
Ienn. en1oyea . vlsi' % 'no fanny u
ME- i'pp is' week.
MI. ". q. D'aneon' 81 DAN fenn'
MIS- v ".
". n.uo w.,,..a.o;, n.a.....;u.
80
A1l l". ivy spo'
NJ. r. " Douner. ~ cruuar. was IN
citv Tuesdav an ronta a. Marrnhi. - !
attend the reunion.
I
was in the city Wednesday. the guest
Of MI. and Mrs. J. B. Humphreys. :
{
Prof. g. G. Hurst, Of the University
Tr,;nino s.ho,, - o~sord -. n.om
- 4
Nh. =. ". Harrison vas m from H..
eleside Last Fria.v IA m.d. IN. Com. \
mopvealtb an .-nrraci.tsd hu.;re.. cali
80 II
and Mrs. ". \. Erbv .ttand.d tha eon. \
seda,at. ,-aun,on - $1,000. ,..t Va.
nesdav. C
Nj. and Mrs. J. B. streater, Of Black v
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
Position Wanted.

Position as bookkeeper. Refer
ence from last employer. Address
&C" care this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
Pubic Transfer.

Special attention given to trunks and
I'll kinds Of light hauling. Cumb. phone
S08. Yours for prompt service.
GRO. W. CHAMBLEG6,
The Republican journal., 1909-10-21
LURE OF THE CIDER BARREL.
The Old Fashioned Way Truly to Enjoy a
Seductive Beverage.

Cider may be a plebeian drink, but
when properly made and preserved it is
a very seductive one. Readers who can
remember conditions in New England
forty or fifty years ago will recall as one
of its institutions the russell cider pro
durable occasionally from friendly Or
chardists who usually kept it for their
own cellars. 1t had flavor and quail
ity all its own, and he who was privileg-
ed to sample it will tell you even now
that it was worth going to back farm
on a steep hill up bad road to get
Spitzenberg cider too had its own smack.
Probably no apple, however, makes so
rich and heady a beverage as the old
fashioned crab-the kind about as big as
a cherry. Pure, it is too tart for use
and needs the addition of sugar. With
this understood, and with judicious
management of the bottling at exactly
the right period of incipient fermenta-
ton, crabapple cider at six to twelve
months old is calculated to make its mer-
its known.
Most cider nowadays is used for vine
Gar. For this purpose the cider pressed
from wild apples growing by fence sides
or in secluded pastures is much better
IMAM Inat maze from the Wlnd1allS ana
culls of grated orchards.
Like many other things manufactured
now by scientifically improved and rapid
processes the cider which comes from
steam driven mills and hydraulic presses
lacks the quality of the juice slowly
crushed out between wooden grinders,
allowed to stand in the pumace for TWEEN
ty-four hours and then squeezed through
filters of clean straw by an old hand
lever screw. No touch of metal tainted
or tinged that juice. You might be al
lowed to use a tin dipper in securing
drink from the vat, but it must be of
bright, new metal without flaw or
scratch in the tin.
The true way to get the full enjoy
ment out of new cider, however, was to
draw it through a clean, oaten straw in
serted into the bunghole of just filled
barrel. Especially needful was it that
this be done slyly, when the old folks
were all busy elsewhere. Then there
was sweetness and a satisfaction in the
drink which no succeeding year has ever
brought us in any imported vintages,
how famous soever they may be.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-21
SHOOTING PAINS
IN THE LIMBS
Caused in This Case by Rheumatic
Poison i'm the Blood.
The Tonic Treatment Reaches the
Root Of the Disease and Its Cures
Are Permanent,

Most treatments for rheumatism aim
to keep down" the poison i'll the blood
and enable nature to cure that particular
attack. Then, when the system be-
comes run down from any cause the
disease again gets the upper hand, and
it all has to be done over.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds
point that enables it to cast out these
poisons through the regular channels of
excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the
skin. When this is done the rheuma-
tism is permanently cured and as the
blood is kept pure and rich the patient
will be immune from attacks of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. ]. L. Deacks, of No. 116 Pearl
street, Newton, Mass, has no hesitation
in recommending DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for rheumatism. She says:
II suffered for years from rheuma-
tism, which, think, was brought on by
exposure. had terrible shooting pains
in my limbs and the muscles of my
hands. I was very nervous and at times
was so restless that could not sleep.
Oftentimes l was in such a condition
that could hardly move about
II used iniments but they did moth
ing more than ease the pain for time
Finally I began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills upon the advice of friend
They seemed to be just what needed
My nerves became steadier and in a
short time the pains had disappeared. I
can heartily recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
If you are suffering from rheumatism
and the treatment you are taking is not
relieving you, or if you are actually get
ting worse while taking other treat
ment, then do not delay but give DR..
Williams Pink Pills thorough trial.
The remedy that cures others will cure
you.
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood
will be sent free to any sufferer from
rheumatism upon request. .
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-21
BAY STATE FISHERIES.

Massachusetts, fisheries have been made
the subject of a preliminary report by
the Census Bureau, of which at present
only the bare figures are available. They
show the existence of 3,141 independent
fishermen, and that S,436 wage-earning
fishermen are employed in the industry.
Some 671 vessels go from Massachusetts
shore in pursuit of fish, having a total
value OF 81, 927, 766, and an average value
OF about S4.36 These figures do not in
clude the 1894 small boats employed in
the industry, valued at S476, 851. Bait,
fuel and provisions necessary to equip the
fleet cost 81, 354, $50 in the year ending
Dec. 81, 1908.
of capture was S775,3 Lines cost
s274,700, pound and trap nets (214)
$l6l, $40, seines (38O $153, 500 and crab,
43, 342, cost S66,91O. Some 9,O45 gill
nets were used, valued at s7S, $40. Whal-
ing apparatus, once representing a
princely fortune, is now shrunk to $1O,-
200. Of the money tied up in the fisher
les, $164,22O has gone into shore and
accessory property.
COD AND PADDOCK LEAD.
The total value of the products of the
commercial fisheries of Massachusetts
for 1908 was $7,O95, 23O. Cod and had
dock led in value, with mackerel, CLANS,
herring and whale products next in that
order. The oyster crop fell below the
clam crop in point of total value, al
though only $4,000 gallons of oysters
were taken to 1874, 900 of unshelled clans.
The value of the lobster and halibut
hauls-both threatened with extinction
was almost exactly the same. Following
are the figures of the catch, not includ-
ing wholesale fish dealers or canneries:
MASSACHUSETTS FISHERIES 1908
The Republican journal., 1909-10-21
THE NEW APPLE LAW.

Mr.. J. J. Libby, well known fruit
dealer in Portland, thus describes the con-
dition of the fruit market:
There have been persistent reports
that apples this year would be of miser-
able quality and unusually scarce, con-
sequently high. The fact is, according
to Mr. Libby, that there are more apples
on the market now than can be disposed
of, for the reason, mainly that the pres
ent high prices on summer apples reduce
the consumption. Consequently dealers
are left with a big stock on hand and
that will result later in big cut in price.
The fact that the quantity and quality
of fall apples is good does not mean that
uncultivated fruit is plentiful. The sea-
son was so dry that the average uncared
for field of apple trees will yield nothing,
or so little that there will be no profit in
it. 1t is the cultivated orchards that are
considered in making reports Of the gen.
eral crop.
''The new laws have helped us out a
little" said MIR. Libby when asked if the
buyers had been offered any more pro-
lection than in other years. ''The time
when there was no actual, accepted apple
is gone, and now, when buyers have a
lawsuit over an alleged breach of con-
tract or any similar disagreement, jury
can be made to understand the difference
between number one. number two and
number three apple. ''The section of
the law relating to uniform packages
has been strengthened, too. AS it is
now, manufacturers must make all bar
rels for the shipment of apples of the
same size, not simply somewhere near, as
was formerly the custom with some.
But the apple laws are not perfect now.
They are greatly improved, though, and
at the next session of the legislature the
few lacking details will probably be
added in an amendment.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-21
Children CIV
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 TO
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
at the October term of Probate Court,
Judge George b. johnson presiding:
Petitions for probate of will allowed in
estates Of Charles W. Fernald, late of
Winterport; Elizabeth Haskell, late of
Winterport; Alexander Staples, late of
Stockton Springs; Sarah A. Bartlett,
late of Searsmont.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed in the estates of Ellen M. Panno,
late of Stockton Springs; Mary Eleanor
Allard, late of Belfast; Addison Knowl-
ton. late of Waldo; Elsie M. Fogg, late
of Monroe.
Petition for probate of will disallowed
in estate of Sarah Elizabeth French, late
of Stockton Springs.
Petition for license to sell real estate
allowed in estates of Mildred E. Black,
minor, of Belfast; Sarah Hartman, late
of Stockton Springs; Kermit S. Nicker-
son of Swanville.
Petition for allowance allowed in es-
tate Of James H. Whitcomb, late of
Morrill,.
Accounts allowed in estates of Abbie
P. Morgan, late of Winterport, first and
final; Florence H. and Howard R. Tay-
lor of Unity, guardians second; Coretia
w. Arey late of Winterport; Fred At
woods guardians final account rendered
by his executors, Seth H. Morgan and
Lewis Atwood; Frank O. Smith, late of
Belfast, first; Sharon S. Roberts, late of
Jackson, first and final; David F. Hall,
late of Palermo, second and final; Ed
bert H. Brown, late of Searsmont, first
and final; True S. Heagan, late of Bel
fast, first; James Haley, late of Winter
port, first and final; Mary E. Prentiss,
! late of Troy, first and final; Jennie E.
Miller, late of Lincolnville, first and
final.
Warrant and inventories were return
ed in estates Of Albert R. George, late of
Searsport; Pauline M. Webster, late of
Belfast; Lena P Warren, late of Bel
fast; Minnie C. Allen, late of Lincoln
vile; Sarah A. Bartlett, late of Stock
ton Springs; Nahum E. Murray, late of
Burnham; Maria D. Dean, late of Lin
colnville; Thomas 0. Knowlton, late of
New Boston, N. H. j; George w. Moulton,
late of Stockton springs.
Probate of will filed in estates of Mark
Ward, late of Searsport; George w.
Richie, late Of Winterport; Stanton E.
Colson, late of Searsport.
Petition for administration filed in es-
tates of Sarah Elizabeth French, late of
Stockton Springs; Emeline A. Cushman,
late of Montville.
Accounts filed in estates Of John H.
Clement, of Stockton Springs, guardians,
final; Norman S. Clement, Of Stockton
Springs, guardians final; Emery M.
Heagan, late of Belfast, first and final;
True S. Heagan, late of Belfast, second
and final; Nahum E. Murray, late of
Burnham, final; Dolly c. Sweetser, late of
Searsport, first and final; Emeline A.
Cushman, late of Montville, first and
final; Cooling Grant, late of Prospect,
first and final.