davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP.

At a meeting held in Baltimore last
week plans were begun on the annual
basketball championships Of the South
Atlantic Association, an6 VIII be finished
Up by the committee here some time this
week
The committee in charge Of the games
IS composed OF C. " Thatcher, " l.
Becker, J. 7. Maxwell. ". c. Cox. ard E.
Beckett
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
ORGANIZE WALKING CLUB.
Athletes at Friends school Enter
New Branch

4 meeting OF the Friends Select School
Walking Club. viii be held tomorrow 10
elect a president and decide when and
where the first walk viii take place.
Coach Brookes. and athletic advisor.
Sensner, VIII accompany the boys on the
first ten-mile walk which will probably
take place the latter part OF the week
Should these walks prove popular II IS
The intention OF Coach Brookes 10 pro-
mote cross-country running at the Quaker
school
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
ORGANIZE NEW CLASS.
Local Boxing Instructor 10 Train
Baltimore Soldiers.

AT the Washington Barracks and Fort
sIyer, leaves to-day for Baltimore for
the purpose OF organizing a boxing class
among the soldiers at Fort McHenry.
Sixsmith has q unique method OF train
ing. which has been heartily indorsed by
both the War Department and the Presi-
dent sixsmith is the man who has been
working out daily with President Roose-
velt az the White House gymnasium for
the last few months.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Pity for Georgetown

New York, Feb. L-Georgetown UHfver-
sitys basketball team viii be the next
opponent for Columbia University at the
Morningside Heights gymnasium to-mor-
row night Manager Hutchinson, of Co
lUmbia, has invited many Of the George
town alumni now in this city. TO attend
the game. He evidently feels that the
Southern boys viii need cheering. judging
the speed Of the Columbia five in their
recent games
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Has Better of Hard Six
round scrap.

Philadelphia. Feb. I-Jem. DTiscoll. the
English boxer. gave another clever ex-
hibition tonight at the Washington Sport
ing Club when he outpOinted Tommy
Langdon in six rounds.
DriscoTi had a hard hght on his hands.
and IL was only through his generalship
that he was able TO pull out a winner.
The local boy surprised the big crowd by
his fine showing DriscoH, however, was
too clever for him
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
Scherer Only Record Breaker on
Last Nights Card.
Total OF $40 Lands Money in Class c
SfngleS-Awarsls Given the Win
ners Of the Various sections.

The last card in the District bowling
tournament was rolled last night over the
Palace allays. none Of the surprises an
ticipated msterializing and Saturdays
standing remaining unchanged. with the
exception OF the Class G singles. which
were Won by Scherer. with total Of SO.
This was the only class in which a
change in the leaders was recorded
Scherer was one Of the last to roll his
total for the three games. giving him a
big margin over the nearest competitor.
The scores Of the night follow:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
FIRST BATTALION IS BEATEN
Loses 0ne-sided Basketball Contest
to 7. II. C. 4. Reserves.
First Appearance of Rejuvenated
Outfit-PIsying OF COIly and Allen
for the Winners Was Best.

The Memo basketball team OF the
Young Mems Christian Association sd-
ministered an overwhelming defeat to
the First Battalion five IL The National
Guard gym last evening by q 20 -.
Tie First Battalion team presented al
most new lineup last night and con
sidering the fact that this is the first time
that the team has played togsther, its ex-
hibiti0n was excellent The Independents
ana the First Battalion teams have
Joined under tile latter name. and this
was the first game. OF the rejuvinated sg-
greGation-
The Memo Quint. with It's usual snsppy
preCisive style. threatened 10 run away.
during the first half shooting goals almost
AT vii. while the best the losers could
do for that session was three baskets.
Time and again the winning outfit would
come up the floor five strong with that
bewiidering style Of passing duck wig
gle. and also slip through the opposing
team and net the leather
In the second session matters were very
much different Il was hard-foEght half.
and although First Battalion never dan
gerously threatened the big lead Of the
winners. the game resembled real bas-
ket-baIl contest With the changed line
I'D the losing outfit should develop into a
capable aggregation as their playing IN
the second session OF last nights contest
had the earnarlS Of conner
COlly and Allen for the winners. and
.Goucher and Shedd. FOR the losers. played
best, that quartet scoring the majority
of the points for their respective teams.
Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
All the News in the World of Sports
CORCORAKs PLAY GOTHAM FIVE
Cadet euiat Meets New York Five on
March 3.

4 basketball game has been arranged
between the CorcoraR Cadets. Of this
city. and the Tenth Separate Company, Of
the Fourth Regiment. Of the New York
National Guard. for March 3
The New Workers have humbIed such
teams as the cresents. Nationals. Knick
erboekeTs. East Bostons, and Clark Uni
versity. which are all Northern hves OF
championship ealiber. and as the Cadets
are also a classy proposition, the game.
should be a corker.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

Honolulu. Feb 1.-The Au-American
baseball team. which Is en- route TO san
Francisco, defeated the locals yesterday
by the score Of I3 70
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
KID BROAD GETS DRAW.
OId-time PugiIist Badly Beaten in
SIX Rounds.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. kid Broad
and George Frazier went six rounds to a
draw here tonight Referee N J.
HmkeI was compelled 10 call the mill a
draw because both were on their feet,
these terms being Frazier's
Broad was tottering when the gong
rang. and his seconds admitted his de-
feat. Broad showed flashes Of his old
time form, but lack Of training.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
UNION LEAGUE AVERAGES.

First Season of New Organization
Comes to n Close.
The final averages of the Union Bowl
ing League, which finished its schedule
last evening. follow:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
BUSINESS Wins OUT
GetsHard-f fought Basket ball
Game from Western.
FINAL SCORE IS "a TO 10

stenograPhers Now Have Two Games
20 Their Credit-DayidsOn, for the
Western High school, and WeIcker
Each scores six GOaIs-WOrk Of
Perry l. Werthy of Mention.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
District Duckpin League.
Church League.
DRISCOLL BEATS LANGDON.

TOtals. -. 10 @T 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
MUSIC

The choir of the Fifth Street Meth
odist church will give special music
programs today at the church. The
programs for both services are:
Morning.
Prelude. "Cayauna" -. Raffe-Truette
Choir, Bread Of the World" 49,.
y....... ......q........ Mendelssohn
Solo. The Lord Is My Shepherd.
............ Stultz
Miss Stillenger.
Postlude, March in G "A. M. Read
Evening.
Prelude, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner
Choir, ''Tarry With, Me-. C. M. Davis
Ladies' Quartet. Just as God Leads
............ 49,. Parks
Mrs. Gottschall, Miss Thompson
Miss Campbell. Mrs. Stillenger
Postlude. March Triumphar. Haines
Jesse Woods, organist and director
- - -
Leon Sobinoff has been engaged at
the opera In Buenos Ayres for the
summer season. He usually sings in
Moscow during the winter
= - y
A number of the chOirs with their ui-
rectors are busy preparing for the
Easter services which will be held by
the respective churches at this time.
Several OF the choirs will give can.
tatas.
= - -
Blanche Marchesi who was heard in
this city during the past season has
returned from successful vocal re-
cital tour. in which she sang in for
ty.three cities in a rapid season Of
few months. embracing besides ST
Paul. Chicago. and Milwaukee,, such
cities as Minneapolis, Richmond. Ind,
Kansas City. Bloomington, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, Toronto London,
Canada.
- - -
The Philippine Constabulary Band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
gave two concerts Friday. March
nineteenth in the afternoon and eve
ming in Providence, Rhode Island.

gave TWO concerts FRIDAY, March
nineteenth in the afternoon and eve.
ming in Providence, Rhode Island.
* -
Madame Nordica and her assistants
gave a concert at New Bedford on the
evening of March 1s, when the diva s
songs were from Wagner, Quilter,
Strauss, Handel, Mrs. Beach, Bizet,
Gomez, Faure. Hammond, Grieg and
Schumann. Miss Showers of Tonnes
see, is the pianist, and is said to be
very talented.-Musical Courier.
- - -
Mrs. Frank E. Ward. wife of the
organist of Columbia University, sang
at a musicale given at the Hotel Ma
jestic. Lincoln, Neb.. Sunday evening.
March Ia. Two OF her numbers were
"Ballatella," from Il Pagliacci," and
Isl j'amais vos ailes," by Messenger.
Mrs. Ward is a pupil of DR.. Franklin
Lawson, the tenor.
" II y
A meeting of the Music Study Club
will be held Wednesday morning,
March 81 in the Starr Piano parlors.
The program to be announced later.
- - y
Clarence Adler, the young Cincin-
natl pianist, has returned from Europe
and gave recital in Music Hall, Gin
cinnati, Wednesday evening of the
past week
The encouraging statement of the
Cincinnati Orchestra association, to
the effect that $4,000 of the needed
$4,000 guarantee fund for the reor-
ganization of the Symphony Orches-
ira has already been subscribed. is an
indication that the ladies of the board
are in earnest for the accomplish
ment of this project. The remaining
$4,000, which is absolutely necessary
before the plans OF the association
can be carried out, is to be raised by
popular subscription. The amount al
ready secured has come from liberal
donors and the remainder will probab-
ly soon be raised, as the people of
more limited means are now being
appealed to by circular. Nothing will
be done to secure conductor until
this sum has been raised. although
there are number of applications for
the position. This season OF symph-
ony fasting has done much to help
the project along and it is to be hop
ed that our orchestra will be a GER
talnty within the next few weeks.
Mrs. {. r. Holmes, who is directing
the project, is responsible for it's sue
cess thus far. and hopes TO see it an
assured success within a short time.
- ~ -
Mr.. Leroy Lacey assisted by Miss
Marguerite Doan. piano and Miss Ma
Die huhn. reader. gave very success
1ui recital Friday evening. March
twenty-sixth in Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

glass jars. This is used for making
sandwiches for afternoon tea or after
theater suppers.,
Japanese boxes filled with spiced al
monds to be used on the table instead
of salted nuts
Bottles of Indian curry for highly
seasoned dishes.
Wooden boxes of guava paste to
serve with crackers and cheese when
the salad is apssed. Also tin jars Of
preserved guavas to. he eaten as a
sweet for luncheon or served at din
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
SMALL GIRLS WEAR

HAIR combs for small girls are now
threaded with ribbon and an arrange
ment which is generally becoming is
to have ribbon in these terminate in
huge rosette at the left ear.
Wire nets. woven with ribbons and
flowers. are also worn in children. s
hair
For school and everyday wear on
~ dark weaves are worn, but there Is
unlimited license in the selection of
those for party and house wear. In.
deed. the ribbon for these dress-up oe-
casions can not be too gay.
- - -
THINGS TO BUY
Cheese filled with nuts put up in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
FIR TO TIL II
RuPTURED
4 New Home Cure That Anxone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have . new Method that cures rupture and
\ want YOU to use it ut my expense. am NOT
9syine to sell you a Truss. but offer you . cure
fhat stays cured and ends all trusD-wearinx Nd
Danger Of strangulaton forever.
No matter whether you have a single double
- navel rupture or one following an operation.
my Method IS an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially want TO
send II free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of truases, treatments and ouera-
dons have failed. l want to show everyone at
s my own Expense that my Method win end all
This means better health increased physical
ability and longer life. Ny free Offer IS toe
important to neglect single day. Write nov
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

tails Of costume. No matter how we'll
the tailored gown, or up-to.datc the
hat, II the blouse is old,fashioned. II
shoes are shabby or the little access
sories not in perfect keeping. the en-
tire effect is spoiled. Many spring
novelties are already announced. max
ing 1t a comparatively easy matter to
plan harmonious outfit. .. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

her. . ~ saaf ass<. essssaEYsa sg9ss ~
Pc Red Spanish peppers in Jars to be
used as a salad with French dressing
or in sandwiches for special occas-
ions. .. w.. .s-54~-4
Jars containing paste of chicken
and truffles TO- be spread thinly on
bread and butter: and served with a
salad. ....s.... ....@.. 49,. s.:
y - -
DETAILS CONSIDERED
To be really well dressed, careful
attention must be paid to the little de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

JUDITH: ..- r.t
Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
LUcRsrfA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Mr.. Leroy Lacey assisted by Miss
Marguerite Doan. piano and Miss Ma
BILE Kuhn. reader. gave very success
1ni recital Friday evening. March
twenty-sixth in Fountain City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
CITY DELUGtD
WITH FREE SEED
EVERY ONE WHOSE NAME is IN
DIRECTORY GETS CHRIST
MAS GIFT OF PRODUCER.

Have you received during the past
few days through the mails under the
frank Of Congressman W. G.. Brantley
neat little package some Ave by
seven inches, containing five varieties
of garden seed?
What? You have not? Well, really.
you must be sunfragette who has no
vote or an Assyrisn who cannot get
naturalized, or something else equally
inept and entirely useless from a con-
gresslCnI standpoint arouni election
time. EItner that or your name b;
not In Tie city Director and Mr..
Brantley does not know 70 e address.
in which event it is certain tbst be
will weep many bitter tears when he
learns thai you have A,-n shghtAi.
He did his best Tlera is no doubt
of that fact. During tl:e pas; few
days the local mails haVa been dtl-
uged with these packages. Everyone
has received them from the amateur
farmer who was greatly pleased to The
man living in a hotel who wouldn't
hnow the difference between a, bunch
of parsnips and a head of lettuce if
he saw them growing side by side.
Men whose home Is under their hats
and don't know where they are going
to find bed for the night or a cup
of coffee In the morning were reme,a-
bered by Uncle Sam and they appre-
ciated this little reminder of spring
time at this particular season Of the
year, but sighed sadly to tAink that
it would be many months before they
could pick turnip green's for dinner.
Yes, there are enough garden seed
In Brunswick today to stock good
sized plantation and each mail brings
in a fresh supply and the sorrows OF
the postman are increasing apace.
Said one of them:
at was real kind and thoughtful OF
Colonel Brantley to remember his
friends, but wish he had picked out
some other time of the year. Here
it is nearly Christmas and we are
worked to death"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
Alone IN Sewn st n.i.oioht.

Alone IN SS%ffi At Hi~1i9ht,
Of dampneGa. drafts, storms
or Geld, w. J. Atkins vo kcd II night
Waterman at Banner springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave aim severe cold
that settled on his luhrs at last he
had to give up rvo:k ia .ricd lazy
remedies. but all tai'" il he used
DR.. Kings New Oiscovc-~-. "Aftcr rs
ing one bottle" he wci!es. 81 went
back to work as well az eve" covcre
colds, stubborn couSaa. -
threats and soro Lungs. homcYrha ges,
Group and whocplns c":"'7 get ~.a:cA
relief and prompt re fra, his clo--
ious medicine. s9c and lee. Trial
bottle free. gua-an: co b. Roses HTne
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
Sofced Into Extse.

VIM. Upchurch. Of Glen Oak. Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain air
he thought, would cure frightful
lung tracking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. Alter SIX
moRtis he returned. death doggiAg his
steps. Then I began to use Dr..
Kings New Discovery" he writes. and
after taking six bottles am as we'll
as ever" 1t saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. Infat
lible for coughs and colds, II dispels
hoarseness and sore throat. Cures
grip, bronchitis. hemorrhages. asthma.
Group, whooping cough. Sec and 81 100.
trial bottle free, guaranteed by Roses
Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
At The CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

DR.. j. ]. Bennett, of Atlanta, sec
rotary of the board OF missions of
the Georgia Baptist convention. will
Preach at IL a m. We will have
no evening service en- account of the
welcome service at the First Metho-
dist church to DR.. Budd. Sunday
school. Baraca and Philathea classes
at $50 p. m. A cordial welcome will
be given to every visitor and stranger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. F. D. Thomas win preach Sun
day morning on Acts 2o:17-2s and
Phil. Ii. The newly-elected officers
will Re ordained and installed. The
congregation viii unite In the even
ing service with the First Methodist
church to welcome their new pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
ST. Hude's Church.

Rev. 8. J. French. vicar. Fourth
Sunday In Adveat. Holy Eucharist
and sermon at II a. M Sunday -sch0Os
at 8 p. m. Eveusong at Z p. N,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

A Cristmas suggestion from the
Georgia Hardware company IS safe
ty razor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

WE USE ONLY THE BEST MA.
TERlAL. ANTON 9. JACOBSEN,
PAINTER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

Pocket knives belonging r. he ~
istocracy of steel predicts are slcui
in great variety By The Ceere 9
Hardware Co. Few better suggestions
for boys gift could be made
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31
BRIGHTON R [; BEACH
AUTO RACES

New York. July 30.-On the IA
nous Brighton Beach race track,
where turf history has been made in
days gone by. record-breaking
crowd assembled today to witness the
opening of one of the most notable
automobile race meetings that has
ever taken place in the metropolitan
district. The meeting. which is to
continue over tomorrow, was ar
ranged by the Motor Racing asso-
citation, which has leased the Brigh.
ton Beach track with view to Civ
ing series of racing tournaments
on broader lines than ever before at
tempted.
The program was inaugurated this
afternoon with a fifty-mile race for
small cars. to be followed by several
other contests preliminary to the
start of the twenty-four hour race,
which Is the big event Of the two
days race meeting. For the twenty
four hour race. which is slated to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31

Of town on the Thomas place. He
will locate the road on the south side
OF the Wenatchee river between this
place and Peshastin for which the
commissioners made provision at the
July term Of the court.
The benefit of a direct water level
road from here to Peshastin can not
be overestimated. Just how soon
work will begin on the road can not
be told at this time, but 1t will not
be very long.
Commissioner Kinney deserves a
great deal of credit for getting the
court to see the great importance OF
making this road improvement in the
west end of the county. 1t will be OF
great benefit to the growing COM
munity of Peshastin and the entire
Wenatchee valley. Itsnot only short
ems the road some three miles, but
puts it on better ground with a water
level grade.-Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31

start at o'clock tonight, $2,1 in
prize money will be distributed. To
the winner will go $1,000; second,
$500: to third, $500; to fourth,
$500. and to fifth, 500.
At least a dozen cars piloted by
some of the worlds most daring and
prominent drivers are to take part in
the contest. Such web known Amer
lean and European makes at the Fiat,
Acme, Thomas, Stearns, Renault,
Simulex, Benz, Apperson, Zust and
will be represented.
The famous old track has been
transformed into practically new
course for the automobile races. The
turns have been well banked to per-
NIT of high speed with safety and
the grandstand stretched has been
widened in expectation of hair-raising
finishes. Noted drivers who have
tried the course pronounce it one OF
the best and speediest to be found
in the world.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31
EDWARD REVIEWS
HIS SHIPS

Portsmouth, July 31.-More than
three hundred ships of the British
navy, the largest assemblage of mod.
ern war craft ever seen under any
one flag, In their gayest holiday
dress, were reviewed by King Ed
ward today, while hundreds OF
thousands, ashore and afloat, saw the
brilliant spectacle. The review,
which marked the close Of the great
naval maneuvers which have been in
progress for over a month, took placs
In the Solent. In the picturesque
roadstead from East Cowes to Stokes
bay the great fleet of battleships,
cruisers and smaller fighting craft
lay at anchor in six long columns.
Proceeding from Cowes,. King Ed
ward, on board the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert, passed along the
lines while the great guns belched
forth a continuous salute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31
MAY OPEN YAKIMA
RESERVE N 1910
CHIEF CLERK OF INDIAN DE.
PARTMENT SAYS LOTTERY
WILL BE THE METHOD-AP-
PRAISAL is UNDER WAY.

North Yakima, July 30.-Charles
F. Hauke. of Washington, D. c.. chief
clerk of the United States Indian de-
partment, said here today that his
Office aimed to have affairs so set
tied that tn Yakima Indian reserva-
ton may be opened next year, and
that in that event it will presumably
be done by the lottery method now
being tried in the Spokane, Occur
d'AIene and Flathead reservations.
A commission is appraising the
lands and should be through by next
year. Mr.. Hauke will make a report
on conditions to Secretary r. A. Ball
niger before the latter's visit here
next month. In regard to the prob
lem of the reclamation service in the
reservation, where the Wapato pro-
ject is said to be blocked because the
Indians will not sell their lands, Mr..
Hauke said:
None of the Indians have seen a
contract yet. No serious effort has
been made to have them sell. They
will have their money held by the
government in trust and they will be
allowed to spend it for farm imple-
ments, seed, tools, ETC., for any bene-
fetal purpose. The commissioner of
Indian affairs will determine what
purposes are beneficial"
Mr.. Hauke talked with H. M. Gill
bert this afternoon. Mr.. Gilbert is
one of the men who circulated Pc
tition recently asking the govern
ment to give the Indian his money
either in large enough installments
that he may buy farm tools or all at
once Later in the day Mr.. Hauke had
a conference with Jay Lynch. former
Indian agent here. Mr.. Hauke goes
to the Puyallup reservation from
here