davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
,sc RArIsTEs AND vOILEs. 1oc

l5c BATISTES AND V0ILES. lOc
Fine quality sheer Wolfe. 80 inches
wide. shown in large line OF neat
floral effects, etc. For summer waists.
dresses, dressing sacques, etc. Regu-
lar l6c value. Clearance Sale Price,
loo.
25c DRESS GINGHAMS. Ice =.
An excellent quality dress ging-
hams, 80 inches wide. A big assort-
ment Of designs In plaids, checks and
plain colors. Best 25c grade, Clear
ance Sale Price, 19c yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
a5c LINEN PoNGEE. 25c

A cloth with a fine lustrous finish
that is permanent even though the
garment Is Numbered It Is half lin
en- and half mercerized. very service
able and an excellent material for
dresses and skirts. Shown in plain
or self-colored stripes. in every de-
sired color. and has a beautiful
bright finish. Regular 35c Pongee,
Clearance Sale Price, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
CHAPTER XXI.
n{s<i~Ns,&~ "A R~~~

The day Of the second big game broke
clear and warm. The same excitement
was to be noticed around the old college
town as on the day of the first game Al
Jefferson. Lowell, however. was not To-
Gated in so large a city. and therefore
the people who had come to the game
were noticeable. Special trains from
Boston. New York and other points be-
gan pouring their loads OF Lowell and
Jefferson rooters into the old station he
fore 8 o'clock in the morning and the
steady stream of arrivals continued until
game time. which was again O'Clock.
For the early arrivals time might have
hung heavy on their hands had they not
found a chance to let OF some Of their
steam by parading the streets and sing
ing the old college songs.
A procession of Lowell '.rooters" would
march up one street, singing Fair
Lowell" while down another street would
come the Jefferson crowd. though small
err singing their Alma Mater" When
ever they met there would be q great
mingling of college yells. which didn t
sound nearly as well as when they were
separated. and which. to any one without
the college spirit, probably sounded as
though a lunatic had been turned loose
upon the town. But nobody without this
college enthusiasm could be found that
day at Lowell. so the boys and girls
paraded up and down the streets to their
hearts content, and finally took UP the
march in the direction of Lowell Field.
where the same scenes took place which
had been seen at Jefferson on the day OF
the first big game. The band played for
the entertainment of the crowd. Noise
clubs led the yels and the songs; the
crowd Joined in and thus they entertain
ed themselves until game time.
Around the public square. and more
particularly in front OF Lowell Arms. the
most popular hotel in the town, was as
sembled a great crowd. and only a cham
pionship ball game itself could have kept
the guests of this inn from being the
center of the universe on this day. for
the President was to arrive during the
morning, and the hotel was already filled
with senators. representatives, ambas-
sailors and big politicians who are likely
to hover around the President on such
occasion to let some of the reflected
glory shine upon them.
Many of them came for the sole pur-
pose Of seeing the ball game, but others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Atlantic Coast Lime

''The Standard Railroad Of the South"
Notice.-Time Of arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
4:2O am. daily-Througb sleeping cars and
coachee to Jacksonville.
4:0t pm. daily-Through slceping cars to Jack.
sonville: Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. flor Havana,.
Solid Florida train through Charleston and "a
ExcELLED DINING CAR SERVICE.
7:10 Pm. daily except Sunday-"FLORYDA
SPECIAL solid Pullman vestibule train, elee-
trio lighted. to Charleston. Savannah. jackson.
vile. st: Augustine. Ormond. Palm Beach.
connection for Havana). Dining. stateroom.
drawing room. library ana observation cars.
1000 pm. daily-"Palmetto Limited'-New
train to Florida: through aleepers to Jackson.
willie. st. Petersburg. Fla: Charleston. 8. q:
Savannah. Augusta. Atlanta. Ga. and Whining.
ton. N c.: dining cars and coaches.
Ticket Once. 1919 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. P: JAMES. D. p. A.. Washinston, D. q.
4; 6; WHITE. @: p A.: ". J. CRAIG. p. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Individual Scores.
DIVISION A.
DIVISION B.
Tandem Simultaneous Chess.

A novel and unique chess entertain
ment Is shortly to be given at the rooms
of the Chess Club. GA 18th street north
west In which all players in the city may
participate free Of charge. although it is
more especially for the benefit OF the
members Of the Departmental Chess
League V. SouYnin, chess champion of
the District. and F. B. Walker. a former
holder Of the title, have been approached
by the management of the league and
they have kindly consented to meet all
corners in a simultaneous exhibition to be
given Wednesday evening. April 13
The novelty of the entertainment will
consist in the tandem feature Of the play.
as Messrs. Sournin and Walker will fol-
low each other In going the round of the
boards. and thus will make alternate
moves on each board.
An exhibition OF this sort has never
before been given in Washington, and we
know Of no other instance of the kind on
record except one given at q prominent
New York club few years ago. the prin-
cfpals in which were Lasker and Mar
shall The entertainment will therefore
be decidedly interesting, and as II will
no doubt be quite difficult to win game
from Messrs. Sournin and Walker, the
practice should be valuable to the play
ers in view of the simultaneous exhibit
ton soon to be given at the same place
by Worlds Champion Lasker.
Club Championship.
The closing games for the annual tour
ney for the premier club honor OF the
season are now taking place. The most
important development OF the week re-
suited from the game between Zapoleon
and Peet. which the latter won after
hard fight. This was zapoleon's only -.
feat SO far. and cost him the loss %
frst position, which IL now held by
1 draw. This 10 a remarkably fine score
for a tournament Of this nature. but
Napoleon has o good showing also. his
record being wins. loss and l draw.
His task Of catching up with the leader.
although difficult. will be interesting to
watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
SeabOard Air Line
SCHEDULE,

1905 Am. DAILY-."Florlds Fast Mail. -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to a.
vannah and jacksonville. Parlof car Jackson
vile to Tampa. Through sleepers to Atlanta
and birmingham. Dining carr.
4:23 P.M.-"The FIamingo." through coachei
and Pullman sleepers to jacksonville. connection
for St. Augustine Palm Beach. Miami. Knight
Kew and Havana. Dining cars.
TOO p.m.-"Seaboard Florida Limited" Solid
Pullman electric lighted through sleepera TO 81.
Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami and Knishts
Key. Connection for Nassau and Havana. Club.
observation and dining cars.
7:2S Pm. DAILY = "Seahoard ExrresS.''
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to savan.
nah. Jacksonville end Tampa. Also to Atlanta.
Ticket Once. 1913 New York ave. nv.
f. A. HARNHOD. @. T. A.
c. b. RYAN. G.P.A.. CO. PHILLIPS. II. p A..
Portsmouth. Va. Washington, d. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Chesaweake&O Pathway

Published only as informa ton. not Guaranteed
Has AM. Week Days-Pullman parlor car
without change Washington to Newport News
and Old Point Comfort. via W. s.. r. r. 1
p. Richmond and G. O, Ry
800 Pm. Daily.-For Virginia. West virsiais
lor car to Virginia Hot Snrin9s week days
$50 PM. Daily.--CINCINNAT1-ST ST. LOUISE CHI
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. PuIlman's finest equip
ment.
l1:1o PM. Daily.-F. r. " LIMITED for Gin.
ciEnati. Louisville. the west. southwest and
northwest. Pullman sleepers. Through Pull
man to Virginia Hot Springs.
G. O. Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio of1ces at 51s Pennsvl.
vania avenue. 1899 street and new Union sta.
ton Telephone Main 1905 and 22O6 for tickets
baggage checks. reservations and taxicaba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

flee, Schneider going to the top of the
individual score list by winning from
Tade, while Entrikin took Sherman into
camp.
The summary, team standing to date
and individual scores down to 800 per
cent are as follows: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Found Dead in Bathroom.

ST. PAUL, April 4.-Thomas Wilson,
formerly chief justice Of the Minnesota
supreme court, was found dead yester-
day in the bathroom of his apartments
at a hotel Heart disease Is given as the
cause Of death. Mr.. Wilson served in
Congress from 1887 to 1882 Since 1892
he had been chief counsel of the Chi
cage, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Eieht Cars of Train Burned.

WINNIPEG, April A Canadian
Northern railway express train, bound
from Winnipeg to Saskatoon. jumped the
track at Jameson, near Regina, Satur-
day night. Some oil in the baggage car
exploded and set fire to the train. Five
coaches and the baggage, express and
mail cars were destroyed. None of the
passengers was killed. but several suf-
Tered severe injuries and bad burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Hotel Morton

Virginia nve near the Beach. Open all year
Capacity 80. Improved and refurnished. Room.
single or en- suite. with, private baths: perfce,
sanitary arrangements: elevator to all floors; sun
.rsr,op: table a special feature Special early
season rates. Mrs. y. r. HAINES. Owner ano
sPtTnrietor. fel-ioUt.iV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
10 u N .
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

N. B.-Fol!owng schedule figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta; Birmingham: Mobile. New o.
goo am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta1ooga. Biz
mingham. New Orleans, 1910 pm. daily.
phis. Nashville. 40 am. daily sleeping cal
open after 10 PM.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia. Charles.
ton. Augusta. Aiken, Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points 4.16 pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Mon, Wed, Thurs.,
Fri, AIS pm.
Local for Harrisonburs $50 an. daily; an
Pm: week days; for Strasburg Jet. ! Pm: wesl
CHARLOTTESVILLE. 1886 am. and 4.65 pm. daily;
for Warrenton. As pr daily and pm. weeh
days. Freauent, trains f. ard from Bluemont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

For an improvement to the computing
scale which he recently patented, Lewis
Scott. a young man of Rising Sun, Nd.
was offered $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Baltimore and Ohio K. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HouR'.
10 PH1LADElfHIA AND NEW YoRK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET, NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor:
1900 am. Diner and Pullman ParIor Gar.
Roy.i az All f rims Gs' h,
100 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
SS pm p n,nes :n q P s.H Yor f.ro'
:s:ss am: siesPes. e Psii.. and New Yor..
:, A g 5 = CRY. t70o 900. fii.oo an.
10 BALTIMORE.
81 S.'s 20 .s + ss' fsSSs $50.
:eoo: tsso 100. -: IL L. % s%; :i.;oo room.
@!oe. 300 1900. 1000. 'i0.s5. 'ii.so! 'i;.i;
WESTWARD
eeIFVseeHSsar g. I g fp and LOUISVILLE
= Sfr s Go: s eS M: 9!FA' :s,o pm.
'i2: nieht Isleeper ready 10 p.m.).
S6EkrMkHs; $50 Pm.
WHEELING; $40 IN. $50 pm.
Twr 1N6HEscrkht s e 10 +s si tS tSoo
~ ssiestSs ~ S'H SCI: g S.. $500 Pr:
'f S., E ssss ; s"sa tsoo sasa., ou,
oase.:; III s.; n; "; Main !Ssi: 80 F Penn.
an 49, Sis 1aass st Ssss:a
Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
DELAWARE AND VfR0iTI1
RAILWAY co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAV IL.
steamers leave Washington every MONDAY.
wednesday and Saturday at pm. for rivei
iandings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimcre
HetT,rnine. leave Baltimore, Pier No. g. Lirht "a
Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY ct pm.
Ssy and Friday mornings. All river frsiSht
must be prepaid Passenger Recommendation
sfrictly Afst-class. Eaectreally Lighted. apd
cuisine perfect.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main ~. Jth Ct. WHAT.
0y1z-tks2Q
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
MOHAMMEDIsM IS GROWING.
Rev. Lloyd Douglas Traces Histor!
OF IshmaeI and Israel.

Tracing the history of Ishmael and
Israel through the Old Testament, Rev.
Lloyd Douglas. in a sermon-lecture last
night at the Lutheran Place Memorial
Church, showed how the spirit OF each
tendency was rehabilitated in the rivalry
of Mohammedism and Christianity as
championed by the carpenter of Galilee
and the camel driver Of Mecca
He touched in detail the history Of
Ishmael from the time. when a young
boy, ne and his mother Hagar were
driven from Abraham's tent and forced
to wander In the desert. showing how the
certain traits of character brought about
by his life tended to pave the way to
the teachings of Mohammed
Mohammed himself, Rev. Mr.. Douglas
said. claimed in the Koran that he was
able to trace his lineage in "unbroken
line of descent from the tribe of Kedar.
the executive tribe of the nation founded
by Ishmael," and since his teachings
that faith is yearly outgrowing Chris
tianity, which, ne said, was really losing
its grip on the world.
Missionaries of every Christian name
and creed" he said. confess that every
anti-Christian religion in the world to-
day is yielding but Mohammedism,
which is growing quite as rapidly as
Christianity, and will hold undisputed
sway with our religion.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
REPUBLICANS ARE WORRIED
Declare Democrats Would Take Ad-
vantage of Aldridge's Defeat.
oIcOtt One of Those who Hope for
No Such Result as shown
in Massachusetts.

Representative Olcott, of New York.
was one of a number of Republicans who
expressed concern last night as TO the
outcome OF the election in the Thirty
second New York district, where a sue
cessor TO the late Representative James
Brock Perkins is to be named on April 49,
Aside from the question Of who will
succeed Gen. Clarkson as surveyor Of
the port of New York" Mr. Olcott said
TO a reporter for The Washington Herald
Il think the whole Congressional dele
sation from New York would like to
know who will succeed the late Mr.
Perkins. Speaking for myself, can only
sincerely hope that nothing like the
thing that happened in Mr. Foss' district
II Massachusetts viii happen to us in
New York"
The Democrats appear 10 be in q hope
full frame OF mind They get a great
deal OF consolation out OF the election Of
Mr.. Foss in the Fourteenth Massachu-
sets district They are hopeful that the
result OF the election in the Thirty-second
New York district will show that the
tide of public sentiment is drifting away
nom the party In power.
Republicans here are severely critical
Of the action OF the convention in the
%hirty-second district in nominating
George ". Aldridge. While they assert
that Aldridge's defeat could not be at
tributed to dissatisfaction with the Re
publican party, il would be so construed
By the Democratic leaders, who would
make the most of IT.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT UNABLE
TO VISIT POPE
Continued from Page One.

| this country has organized. with Louis
Stern. chairman; Richard ]. Lewis. sec
rotary. and J. G. Cannon. treasurer.
President Morris, Of the Republican
Club has already received communica-
tons from Republican organizations
from all parts OF the country asking
TO be furnished with information as speed
ily as possible of the mature OF the re-
ception In order that they may begin 10
make arrangements to take part A let
ter has been received signed by some Of
the officers of the Rough Riders, asking
for the privilege of marching at the
head Of the parade II II should be decided
TO have a parade.
The Hamilton Club of Chicago. the
Duquesne Club of Pittsburg, and the
Union League Club OF Philadelphia have
written that they intend 10 charter steam
ers to meet Mr.. Roosevelt down the
bay, while several State organizations
have promised to send large delegations.
The COMMITTEES has not yet begun TO
think OF the programme for the Tecep-
ton, but a tentative plan may be out
lined at the first meeting of the executive
committee next week II is likely that
the committee will decide upon public
reception in the city hall The ceremo-
MES on the day of his arrival will neces-
sarily have to be brief. because Mr.
Roosevelt has asked that no dinner or
night events be arranged 1t is his in
tention to spend his first night on his
return at his oyster Bay home.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

To-day will mark the beginning of a
race between Washington detectives and
Pinkerton men 10 capture Clarence How
lett, the footman who disappeared a week
ago from the home Of Rear Admiral
Nicoll Ludlow. L. S n, Il Lafayette
square, with jeweiry valued at more than
$3.50 the property Of Mrs. Frederick D.
Bugher. wife of the deputy police con-
missioner Of New York.
Central ONCE detectives will work IN
der the supervision OF the chief Of police
and Inspector Boardman.- while the
Pinkerton men have Instructions from
their Office. Deputy Police Commissioner
Bugher has taken an active interest IN
the search for his wife's diamonds and
the apprehension Of the thief.
EnILsts Pinkerton's Aid.
For seven days the Washington police
have used every method 10 find some
clew to tho whereabouts Of Hewlett or
the jeWelry. Deputy Police Commissioner
Bugher yesterday enlisted the aid OF the
Pinkertons.
Every place where IL was thought
Hewlett would likely seek refuge has
been under police surveillance. The police
have found no one who has seen Hewlett
since Monday last, when he asked per-
mission OF Mrs. Ludlow to leave her
house that he might watch children roll
ing Easter eggs in the White House
grounds.
Inspector Boardman has received daily
kilograms from Detective James Spring
mann. who left washington on Tuesday
on the trail OF Hewlett. Springmann first
went to New York City. where he had
conference with Mr. Bugher. The de-
tective then began working his way
southwark, stopping in every big city on
the route and urging police authorities
TO renew their Efforts
No Information Gained.
The latest dispatch from Springmann
shows he is in Baltimore. but without hav-
ing gained any information which may
lead 20 the capture of the fugitive. De-
tectives O'Brien, Evans, and O'Dea have
been m Washington working day and
night in an effort 10 obtain a valuable
clew.
Hundreds OF circulars bearing photo
graphs of Hewlett are being sent out
from police headquarters every day. II
is the intention of the police TO furnish
police officials in every city, town. and
village with a circular. so that in another
week every policeman and detective in
the United States will know the Wash
lngton authorities want Clarence Hewlett
for robbery.
II nothing is heard Of Hewlett in an
other seven days. circulars will be sent
to Canada and Mexico and later to for
eign ports.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
BENEFIT SHOW GIVEN.

The Theatrical Mechanical Association
Washington Lodge No. :, gave its sixth
annual benefit performance at the Column
bia Theater last night. An audience that
flled the playhouse was enthusiastic in
its applause OF the players
Several OF the amateur performers ran
a close second TO the professionals. and
their friends in the audience were loud
in praise. William Jaeoby. Eddie Barto.
Baby Edna Nickerson. and the Greene
Sisters were the headiners. and their
work was Of high order.
Among other performers we're Bertha
n. Silsby. Quigher and Nickerson, De
ChanteI Twin Sisters. Lasley and Sears.
Herbert Cyril, and Clara Nsecker. Moving
pictures of The Great Train Robbery
were shown. George s. Leonard managed
the stage and was responsible for a
smooth performance.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
GIVES UPPASTORATE.
Rev. William 7. Thompson Startles
Congregation by Announcement.

After a pastorate of more than eight
years. Rev. Dr. William Taliaferro
Thompson startled the congregation of
lexington Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning by announcing his uncondi-
tional resignation,
Although Rev. Dr. Thompson gave no
reason, Il is believed he resigned on &C
count Of i'll health. and he will probably
either retire from active service in the
church or take a long vacation. A let
ter OF resignation was placed in the
hands of John NJ. Foster, III w street,
clerk Of the session, after the service.
Rev DR.. Thompson preached a strong
sermon. without abiding TO the an
nouncement that was to come later.
After the benediction he briefly announced
that he would leave them.
A meeting will be called shortly TO de-
eide on his successor.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
NOVELTY IN CONCERT MUSIC.
Opera eugene Onegin" Sung at
New National Theater.

Probably the greatest novelty OF the
present musical season in this city was
the performance of an entire grand opera
in concert form by Damrosch's New York
Symphony Orchestra and four soloists.
assisted by a double quartet of local
voices, at the National Theater last night
The opera was one never heard here be-
fore-Tschaikowsky's Eugene Onegin"-
considered the greatest work of the Rus
sian composer. The title role was sung
by Marcus Kellerman, and his rendition
of IF in This World Kindly Fortune"
In Act II, and solo and final duet In the
last act. left nothing to be desired, either
as to voice. range or dramatic ability
The tenor role Of Lensk was sung by
Reed Miller. who also sung the part Of
the FTenchman. Triquet It was in this
latter character that he delivered the
beautiful French chanson, one. of the
most charming numbers Of the evening.
The part Of Olga was rendered by Nine.
Van der Veer, the possessor OF a sweet,
rich soprano voice, but who was evidently
laboring under slight cold. The real
success was scored by Nine. Anderson's
singing the part Of Tatyana. This artist
has clear contraIto voice, and takes the
highest notes with the greatest ease and
faultless vocalzation. The cast;
Nine. Lerin, landed pToprietor... Nine Anderson
Olga and Ta;yana, her daughters
--.--.--- Nine. Van der Veer and AIme AnderSon
Flipievna. a waiting woman. Nine Van de- Veer
Eugene Onegin.. Mr.. Marcus kollerman
Lenski. Reed Miller
Prince Cremin and captain
..........................,sy Sydney LLOYD wrghts0n
Triquet a Frenchmsn. ......,....Mr Reed Miller
Peasants. ball guests, landowners. officers.
The quartet and chorus parts were
sung by:
Miss Ada H. Birch and Miss Donna Elizabeth
Riegel. sopranos; Mrs. Charles Henney and Miss
Faye R0Wena humphrey. c0utal;os; Mr.. Richard
p Backing and Mr.. William G. Mills tenors
Mr.. sydney LLOYD Wrightson. baritone: Mr. George
H. Miller, bass0.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
PASTOR WILL REMAIN.

Because he believes his opportunity for
service in the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Of this city to be greater than at the
First Baptist Church Of Altoona, Pa,
Rev. John Compton Ball has announced
his intention of remaining in Washington
Rev Mr. Ball has built up one of the
strongest Baptist churches in the city.
and since il was learned he had received
the Pennsylvania call his own congrega-
ton, as well as numerous influential Bap-
lists, have urged him to remain here.
In explaining his refusal of the call,
Rev Mr.. Ball said: "It would have been
hard to sever relationship with the good
people of the Metropolitan Church under
any circumstances, but just at present
deem that I should remain"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
ANNUAL SESSION TONIGHT.

Important business will be transacted
at the sixteenth annual session OF the
Grand Council OF Royal Areanum Of the
District tonight in Eastern Star room,
Masonic Temple, when recommendations
for the support of their humanitarian
work for this year will receive considera-
ton.
There has been a marked increase In
membership and benehciaries In the last
year. more than 800 persons having
joined. Since its organization thirty-one
years ago. the society has paid out 81
l64,S72.34 10 its benefciaries in this city.