davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
cores in the afternoon round:
MARROW Wins Handicap.

f. S. NARROW, with score of II (handi-
cap 20, won the net handicap prize, and
A. S. Mattingly, with 81, low gross score
prize in the special handicap medal play.
Mattinglys card is as follows:
4 > ) 40
, ) & q al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
New Bowling League.

Bowlers among the examiners in the
United States patent Office have -.ani ed
a league, to be known as the Pater.
Office Examiners Bowling Led, me
league consists of four team namely.
Farmers, Mechanics. Engineers and In
reference. A twenty-four game schedule
will be rolled at the Arcade alleys. F.
A. Loeff1er is president of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
reen after a remarkable putt of ten feet


for 2
Lewis duplicated his opponents feat on
the next green. but only managed to di-
vide the honors in 4. The twelfth hole
was also halved each player requiring a
5. Brooke won the thirteenth hole with
comparative ease. Lewis drive carried
his ball into an intervening stream of wa
ter, thus costing a stroke which was re-
sponsible for the loss Of the hole. Steady
playing on the green gave Lewis the four
teenth hole, but an excellent putt allowing
Brooke to hole out in g. evened matters
on the next
The fact that victory for Brooke on
the next hole would decide the match as
well as the tournament in his favor put
the gallery on edge. Interest was at
fever heat when both players reached
the green on a =. Brooke's second shot
was short, bringing him within fifteen
feet of the hole, and when Lewis also
failed to hole out on his next putt. an
other division of honors seemed assured
However, Brooke upset every calculation
by wonderful putt as a fitting conclu-
sion to match that was easily one of
the most interesting in the history of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
CAN'T BEAT CUBS.
BY Defeating Cincinnati Pennant Is
"Cinched" for Chicago

CINCINNATI, October by winning
today's game from Cincinnati, to g,
Chicago cinched the title for the National
League pennant. The victory was costly,
however, inasmuch as Second Baseman
Johnny Evers, in sliding to the plate
in the fifth inning, broke a bone in his
right ankle. Beebe's wildness was re-
sponsible for Cincinnati's defeat
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Bishop Favors Foot Ball.

LONDON, October /. - Addressing a
meeting of foot ball referees, the Bishop
of Liverpool said the game conferred
great benefits, physical and moral, on
those who played it. 1t tends. he said,
to strengthen the mind, body and char
acter: it sends us back to our work bet
ter workmen, better citizens and better
men. His lordship deplored profession
alism, and he wished that people would
play the game more and watch it less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
The lineup and summa ries:

Substitutions-First period, Martin for Gilen:
second period Partridge for Martin Wurts for
Gull. Giiien for Grove. Waters for Jones. Owens
for Larkin. McGrath for Marum. Piamondon for
Hawkins, OSulran for Stall. Vaughan for
Mascola Wade for Calvin, PuskelIas for Dol
man; third period, Conroy for Partridge; fourth
period. entire Prep first lineu Touchdowns-
Marum t2I. WurtZ. Calvin, Giilen Goals from
observation-disclosures 81. McGrath. Referee--Mr
Waldron. q. C. umpire-Mr. Mclaughlin e. c.
Timers-Mr. Berthe. T. h. s.: Mr. Gallery
.G. L. Head iinesmanMr. Loehl, &. r. Time
of periods-10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Play was resumed after an intermission
of an hour. during which time the golfers
We're the guests of the green's committee
at lunch Brooke again won the honor
his drive carrying him to a difficult sta
ton. He was styrqied by intervening
trees and forced to concede the hole to
Lewis Both drove well for the second
hole. which was decided on the green in
favor OF Brooke. who holed out In L. The
next hole also went to the Bannockburn
representative and the fourth was halved
In 4.
Play in the next few holes threatened
to result disastrously for Brooke and
worried his many followers in the gallery.
Lewis captured three successive holes
his excellent work standing out In direct
contrast TO that of his opponent. who
appeared greatly discouraged by frequent
breaks in luck However, the slump
proved only temporary. and the Bannock-
burn player was soon back in his stride.
Lewis practically forfeited his chance
to hold his commanding lead at the eighth
hole. when he moved his ball in address
ing II. This cost him what appeared TO
be sure opportunity to halve the hole.
This break In luck to all appearances af-
fected Lewis play. as he conceded the
next hole to Brooke after some very
cratic work on the green. Brooke gain
ed one-hole advantage on the tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
G. u. ELEVEN WINS
ITS FIRST GAME
Continued from First Page

touted to be, and nothing but praise
was heard for those who took part in
the game. With the famous Nielsen
end run perfected little more, and with
the backfield getting away little fast
er and more together. the team should
be in a position to carry out it's entire
schedule with little fear Of setback.
The lineup and summaries:
Georgetown. Position. Seaman Gunners.
Carter, Jameson. Left end Campbell tcaptJ
Bryant, Stohlman. Left tackle Beerman
DALEY tcapt),
kcrwin. ieft guard Brown
Cunnif, Feenan. Center ............. Turner
Fitzgerald. Right guard Coffin
Wymard. Smyth. Right tackle $500. Middleton
Hegarty. BarrscellORight end Haynes. Dannaman
Sitterdng. Quarterback .Borkner, Campbell
Dunn, I.amberton. Left halfback Klubal
Fury, Kraft. Right halfback. Fox .Dannaman,
Pope
vlymen, Kraft. Fullback Weight
Touchdowns-Fury t2). Dunn (2), Sitterding e.
Vlymen ~. Stohlman Carter. Goals from touch
downs--Wymard, 3. Time OF periOds-Ten min
utes each. Referee-Dr. Larkin. Georgetown
umpireILieut. Williams: u s. T Field judge
Mr.. Givens. Georgetown. Timers-Mr. O'Connor.
Georgetown; MFR. Smith. Final score-George-
town, 65: Seaman Gunners' School. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Special Express Trains
Chesapeake Beach Ry.
MARLBORO RACES.
SOC Round Trim.
soc Round 7 rim

with Baltimore City College the Contra
management Immediately got I'm com.
munication with Mount St. Joseph. and
arrangements for game were soon com
pleted.
While il is TO be regretted that Contra
will be unable TO try conclusions wit
its rival OF long standing. the City Co.
iege. the other Baltimore eleven appear
an equally formidable opponent.
Word has been received in this city ~
the effect that four former Washington
High School boys figured prominently in
the game. last "Wednesday between la'a
and Wesleyan collegiate elevens Thr
quartet included representatives OF foui
schools, Central, Eastern. Western and
Technical. Morsell, the former Central
center: Church. one of the most aggres-
sive backs that ever played at Western;
Mccarthy, tackle on last seasons cham
pionship team at Technical. and Field.
formerly OF Eastern, who has been
member OF the Yale reserve team for tie
past two years, and was played at half.
back with the varsity in several of the
important games last fall
Mccarthy and Morsell played position
in the line for Wesleyan. while Church
and Field We're consistent ground gamers
in the Yale hackfield.
The status of basket ball in the High
School is at the present time Is uncer-
tain as has been the case in past years.
II is understood that at least three. and
possibly four of the schools expect 20 or
game teams. hut whether interhi.h
school games will again be attempted j.
a matter OF conjecture Last seasoii
ended rather abruptly, every team e
cent that of Business disbanding witt
out completing schedule. The campal.'I
was marked by much unnecessary wraa2-
ling and disputes were more freqHeh.
int
will be taken cannot be determined al TIM
time but IL is hardly possible that III
High School board of faculty advisers VA.
change their decision reached last Neal.
which bars the basket ball from the HlG
School sport curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

'Batted for Mcmillan in Sth.
"'Ran for Mclean in the Sth
sssRan for Hoblftzel In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
BOWLERS UNDER WAY
Eight Strong Teams in the Or
ganization and Fun Starts
Tomorrow Night.

The Departmental Bowling League
opens it's eighth season tomorrow with
q splendid array Of teams and good
schedule at the Palace alleys. The
seasons games are divided up into
three series, and are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02


Cincinnati .........0 o O = 2-6
Chicago ...........1 o D U q 1-9
Two-base hits-Hofman, Evers, Corcoran
Schultz. Three-base hit-Clarke. Hits-Of
Beebe. . in innings of Burns. 2 in I. Sac
rihcc hits-McMiilan, Steinfeldt. Sheckard. Stoi-
en- bases-HobIitzel. Paskert. Double plays
Tinker, Zimmerman to Archer: Mcmillan 10
iobltzel. Left bases-Chicago, TO- Gin
cincinnati. 10. Bases balls-On Cole. 4: of
Beebe. !. Hit by pitcher-By Beebe tKling).
Struck out-By Cole. I; by Becbc. 3. Passed
balI-kling. Time of game hours and II
minutes. Umpire-Messrs O'Day and Bren-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

distance from the village, and which is
already attracting the attention of
wealthy people from other states. DR..
Hsgerthy is graduate OF the Long Island
medical college, and stands high in his
profession.
The industries in Sedgwick are by no
means dormant, and are still connected
with the sea. The Portland Packing 70.
gives employment to some seventy-fiye
men, and here large quantities Of CLANS are
prepared for the market. Smith Bros
not only conduct the leading store in
the village, but are also largely engaged
in packing clam bait, and in this business
disburse something like a 900 annually in
the town. These gentlemen are conspicu-
GUS not only for their energy but for their
public spirit and Willingness to aid every
worthy cause
Like all the early settlements Of Maine,
Sedgwick has its old-time tavern and this
still remains village hostelry. Since 1896
1t has been known as the sTravelers
Home" and has been in constant use for
the entertainment Of man and beast.
This old tavern was first started by
Daniel Dority, and then for series OF
years was under the management OF his
son, Proctor Dority. In the old days the
ship masters used to gather before its
blazing hearth and tell tragic tales OF the
sea or their experiences in foreign lands.
There is a charm in these old buildings
that is all its own. They seem to carry us
back into dim and silent past and once
again we hear the voices that have long
been stilled. This old hostelry is in an
excellent state Of preservation, and among
its hooks and crannies may be seen many
relics Of a now forgotten age. 1t serves as
connecting link between the present and
the past and as such is venerated by the
people.
There is something in this coast atmos-
phere that is peculiarly conducive to long
life and physical endurance, and there are
many people who have reached an ex-
treme age. 1t was not many years ago
that q man named Thomas Pervear died at
he age Of 106 years, and some facetious
village wag said that he had been killed in
order to start grave yard. OF course the
joke was gruesome, but it served to point
moral and adorn tale. It is the pure
and bracing atmosphere to be found in
this place that bring the bloom of health
upon the cheek and elasticity to the step.
In such place fine society may al
ways be found and to this rule Sedg-
wick is no exception. 1t has long been
| noted for its schools and excellent church
and literary privileges. In fraternal or
carnations it has the Eggemoggin lodge
OF Masons, Minnewaukon chapter, Co
lumbar Eastern Star, Patrons OF Hus-
bandry and a flourishing lodge OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
The people are warm hearted, generous
and hospitable and of their beautiful vii
lsge they are justly proud. The traditions
of old Baron Castine and his lordly sway
still cling around many Of these old-time
walls, and the long struggle which brought
this portion Of Acadia under the domino
tion of the English is still recounted be-
fore many hearthstone fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
Fly FAMILY GROWS FAST.
Increases In Winter Months - No
Country Immune.

Increases In Winter Months - No
Country Immune.
In an article prepared by DR.. Henry G..
Boyer, medical inspector OF the United
States navy, now stationed at Washington,
many facts are laid down in type concern
ing the habits and life OF the house fly,
among which is chapter devoted to the
distribution OF the little pest. DR.. Boyer
read this article not long ago before the
section in public health OF the Academy of
Medicine, New York.
He said that in 1900 l.. 0. Howard,
entomologist of the department of sgri-
culture made a collection OF flies from
dining rooms. When it comes to "swatting
fiies", the entomologist seems to have
made a record, for he collected 23,0S7 from
sugar bowls, butter plates and cream
pitchers, and from other points in dining
rooms, and found that OF this number r.
sos were the common "musca domestica",
or house fly. The few remaining flies
we're scattered among other species less
commonly understood by the house.
holder.
That flee are perfectly capable of breed
ing in the winter months is shown by DR..
Boyer, who cites experiments by scien-
fist. This scientist said that in a house
where an average temperature OF 20 de-
grees was maintained flies had no trouble
in preventing the sort OF race suicide that
would be fatal to their breed. The article
says:
''The duration of the various stages at
an average temperature OF 20 degrees
Fahrenheit he gives as follows: The eggs
hatch in twenty four hours, the pupal
stage, on an average, ten days. Such
winter breeding may go on in many con-
cealed places and twelve flies surviving
winter may produce 10000 flies during
the following warm season."
DR.. Boyer explains that flies have girded
the globe because they breed in whatever
substance may be availa BILE.
"This wonderful adaptabiiity to all and
any kind Of food material is the bottom OF
the wide geological distribution OF the
creature"
Concerning the odd parts OF the world,
where house flies are swarming, DIR. Boyer
says:
"During my long career in the naval
service, visiting many countries and eli
mates, have never been in one where the
tent of being a nuisance, and there is
proba bly, no one insect that is more widely
distributed than the common house fly"
He lists a few places from which speci-
mems have been taken for the British
museum.
Wellesley province, Straits settlement,
Hong Kong, Japan, Old Calabar, South
NIGERIA, Suez, Somaliland, British East
Africa, Nyasssland, Lake Tngsnyika,
Transvaal, Natal, Sokotra, Madagascar, st.
Helena, Madeira, Nova Scotia, Mexico,
Montevideo, Uruguay, Queensland, Chile
and others.
DR.. Boyer states there is scarcely any
doubt that the fly was the original
emigrant, and that the ships Of the orig
inal fly country, carried the pest to other
ports, and from those ports they embarked
FOR still newer fields, and owing to the
adaptability Of the fly to all environments
they found that the world could be girdled
and populated by their kind wherever
ships touched port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Try
ing This Remedy.

We want every one troubled with indi-
gestion and dyspepsia to come to our store
and obtain a box Of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. They contain Bismuth-Subni-
trate and Pepsin prepared by process
which develops their greatest power to
overcome digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleas
ant to take. They soothe the irritable,
weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs, relieve nausea and
indigestion, promote nutrition and bring
about q feeling of comfort.
II you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a
reasonable trial we will return your
money il you are not satisfied with the re-
suit. Three sizes, % cents, so cents and
300. Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at The Rexall Store. e.
G. MOORE, cor. opp. postofice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
TIMBER FARMS.
Reforesting of Untillable Land a
Profitable Investment.


In every state there are many tracts OF
to their billy character, poor soil, or
numerous boulders, are not suitable for
farming. The owners Of such tracts are
often at loss to know what to do with
them.
Without question, the best use to which
land of this kind can be put is to plant it
with trees. One of the fundamental prin
ciples of forest economics is that soil
which is not good enough to make the
growing of cereal crops profitable should
be devoted to the production OF wood
crops. This does not mean that trees
grow better on poor soil than on fertile
soil, but, in proportion to the money in
vested, better returns are secured from
trees planted on the less valuable land.
Most of the cone bearing trees, and many
hardwoods as we'll, will thrive in soil OF
medium fertility.
An Ohio farmer is solving the problem
of what to do with the WORKOUT farm.
He owns an old homestead OF sixty acres,
which he is DESTROYS OF keeping in the
thinily. ne uOeS uOt live Ou tue pidCc,
however, and farming has been losing
proposition. he has, therefore, decided
to plant the entire tract with trees. He
has already planted IS 600 Norway spruce,
set three and one half feet apart each way,
on an area OF about eleven acres. These
trees will be cut, as they become large
enough, for Christmas trees.
Chestnut seedlings will be planted in
the spaces left by the removal OF the
spruce, and it is expected that they will
begin to come in bearing when the last
spruce is cut. In addition to the spruce,
hardy catalpa, black locust, elm, boxelder,
and sycamore have been planted. 1t is
planned to put the entire sixty acres in
forest within five or six years.
The owner is wise in planting several
kinds OF trees instead Of combining himself
to one species. His forest will be produce
ing six or seven kinds OF lumber, chest
nuts and Christmas trees, at the same
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

Lame back comes on suddenly ana Is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by rheu-
mstism OF the muscles. Quick renei - al
forded by applying Chamberlain Linz
ment. Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

many school children suffer from con-
''on, which 10 often the cause OF
lining stupidity ct lessons. Chamber
stomach and Liver Tablets are an
-. medicine to give child, for they are
90. ana gentle in their effect, and will
an sven chronic constipation. Sold BY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says
Foley's Honey and Tar Is still more than the
best. He writes US. "All those vino bought Ii
think 1t is the best for coughs and colds they
ever had, and think II is still more than the
best. Our baby had bad cold and it cured
him in one day. Please accept thanks" G..
A. PARcHKR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

Kelley Institute, Portland, Maine,
Cures drunkards, drug users, cigarette
smoking and tobacco-smoking and chew
ing and loss OF nerve force (neurasthenia).
Write for information.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02


PEOPLE OF sEDGwICK.
And interesting characters are still here
Among these many be mentioned Horace
n. Dority, who has been resident for
more than sixty years, and who for thirty
eight years has served the people as town
clerk. We are inclined to believe that
this breaks the record OF the State for
continuous public service, and is marked
compliment in State where political
parties stupidity bring change OF public
servants. Mr.. Dority has also represented
the town in the legislature. For nine
wears he served as deputy sheriff under
two Administrations, and 1t Is said that
Hancock county never had more vigi-
LIANT officer. Still hale and hearty, the old
gentleman pursues the even tenor OF his
xav and performs all his duties with I'M
erring punctuality.
One of the most stirring and hustling
characters in sedgwick to-day Is POST
master Il. A. Small. For nine years TINS
gentleman was the village postmaster,
a deputy sheriff and now again postmaster.
Az deputy sheriff he had vigiiant eye for
eyil-doers. especially for the men VINO
violated the prohititory law.
A gentleman OF great prominence In
Sedgwick is DIR. r. +. Hagerthy. whose
practice extends for many miles in all di-
rections. Not only as professional man
ia he successful, but also as hustiing pro-
moter and business character. In COM
uany with Hon. Henry W. Sargent he is
engaged in opening up great summer re-
.o,t At Bvsrd point, which is but short
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

and covers were laid for Misses Nor
ton, Wood, Rollins, Elizabeth Wood,
katherine Clark. Elizabeth Helm,.
Anita Patton, Mildred Burnett, Lu-
cile Clark, Elizabeth Hicks. Sallie
Bonner, Kate Van Nyus, katherine
Banning and Emma Conroy.
s.
Miss Marjorie Utley, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. J. Fl. Utley of Menlo avenue.
will entertain with a luncheon Thurs-
day afternoon. December l, in honor
of Miss Jane Rollins, Miss Lucille Clark
and Miss Elizabeth Hicks
Miss Katherine Stes ms, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E Stearns of st.
James park, will be hostess at tea
Saturday afternoon, December B. at the
Country club.
Miss Evangeline Duque will entertain
with a theater party Saturday after
noon, November 26. at the Majestic.
taking her guests to tea afterwards
$
Mrs. Henry O'Melveny of Wiltshire
boulevard entertained on Tuesday af-
ternoon with a luncheon In honor of
Miss Lucille Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Clark. The house was
decorated with lilies of the valley and
pink roses, and covers We're laid for
Misses Clark, sally Utley. Marian Mac
neil, Josephine Mcmillan. Evangeline
Duque, Gertrude King, Marie stevens,
Miss Phila Milbank, Kate Van Nuys,
Elizabeth Helm. Katherine Mellus.
Mrs. Earl Anthony, Mrs. Robert Ell
more, Mrs. Harold Cook and the host
ess. Mrs. O'Melveny will entertain the
last of the month with luncheon for
the seasons debutantes. Miss Marjorie
Utley being the guest of honor,
s.
Mrs. George Drake Ruddy and Miss
Helen Mathewson of the Hershey Arms
have issued over 500 invitations for 4
reception to he given this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The hotel viii be beautifully decorated
with flowers, ferns and pottee plants.
and an excellent sacred concert VIII be
one of the many delightful features of
the afternoon. The hostesses will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Rufus
Horton, Mrs. Richard Hovey, Mrs. Da-
vid c. McCan, Mrs. Harmon Ryus, Mrs.
o. P Clark. Mrs. George Edward Gra-
ham, Mrs. John D. Works, Mrs. Reu-
ben Shelter, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs.
Walter Brode, Mrs. f. g. Perry, Mrs.
Sidle Lawrence, Mrs. Louise George.
Mrs. r. Is. Williamson, Mrs. II. X. Will
hanson. Mrs Egelhoff- -Rundle, Mrs.
w. ]. Hole, Mrs. Charles F. Edison,
Mrs. j. L. Won Blon, Mrs. Roland Paul.
Mrs. w. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Reyn-
old E. Blight, Mrs. L. F. Hildebrand,
Mrs NJ. T. Bridgham, Mrs Josephine
Luthe, Mrs. H. L. Story, Mrs. E. r.
Bradley, Mrs. f. C. Bellows, Mrs. VIM.
Francis Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret La
Grange, Mrs. Katherine Kent Alt
house, Mrs. Gertrude Adams Fisher,
Mrs. f. r. Boyden, Miss Frances Wills,
Miss Fannie Dillon. Miss Alice Croft,
Miss Agnes Hole. Miss Zerba Avery,
Miss Dorothy Duffy, Miss Edna Let's,
Miss Blanche Ruby. Miss Margaret