davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TENNESSEE SOCIETY MEETS.
James D. Richardson Reelected
President of the Organization.

The annual election of officers of the
Tennessee Society of Washington last
night at Pythian Temple marked the re-
tirement of Mrs. I. y. Hammer from the
secretaryshtp, an Office which she has
filled for q number OF terms rising
vote of thanks was offered Mrs Ham
mer in recognition of her services.
President James D. Richardson, who
has Just returned from a sojurn in the
south to benefit his health, opened the
meeting, but called on Vice President
Ffnis Garrett to preside. The balloting
resulted in the reelection Of Mr. Rich
ardson president and the naming OF
other officers as follows: Creed NJ Full
ton, first vice president, Gen I. D. Nc
Cord. second vice president; H. T. Tate,
third vice president; Walter Lanning.
treasurer. William ]. Cawthon, secre-
tary. and Mrs. E. a. Keeling. historian.
Owing to absence from the city,
Senator Luke Lea was unable to be
present, but Prof y. 2 Bouriand held
the attention of his auditors with an
interesting fund of "Reminiscences OF
the Cumberland Mountains
\ baritone solo by Newton T Ham
mer and a soprano solo by Mrs. William
j. Cawthon, to both of which encore5
were demanded by the audience, com
priSed the musical program.
Ten applicants were admitted to mem
bership as follows: Thetis w. Sims,
William c. Houston. Marshall Morgan.
Z. L. Hoss. a j. Poston, Prof A p.
BoUrland, David A. Nash. Martin Webb,
David Logan and d. H Johnson. Re-
freshments and a social hour followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FRESHMEN CREWS LOSE.
Springfield High Wins From Second
and Third Boats.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
Springfield High School eight won its
race with the second and third fresh
men crews in Iales annual regatta
today. covering the distance OF little
less than a mile in minutes and 20
seconds The third freshmen crew mn
ished second and the second freshmen
were third. The water was choppy.
The regatta for the first time in the
history OF Yale rowing was held on the
local harbor instead Of on Lake Whit
ney and todays event was also note
worthy in that it marked the formal
opening OF the George Adee Memorial
Boathousc The formal presentation
to the university was made by Julian
W curtiss of New York. who In the
course of his speech referred to the
debt which rowing at Yale owed to
Mr.. Adee.
The first freshman eight defeated the
Rockrimmon crew Of Springfield by six
longths. No time was taken.
In the class crew races champion
ship honors were won by the first
junioI crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May G.-With the
score > tn against them, the Harvard
batters came back in the ninth inning,
solved the curves of Winkler the Uni
versity of Vermont pitcher, and scored
four rups winning the game, & to -. Score
by innings.
Harvard .@ o q g o o o 4-i : 2
Vermont .....2 - o :; o . o y % 10 :.
batteries bison. Mclaughlin and
Reeves: Winkler. Malcolm and Berry.
Umpire No Laughlin.
ITHACA, n y, May 6.-Cornell had
revenge on Dartmouth today by shutting
out the New England team, Is to o. Only
one Dartmouth man got past second base.
Score:
Dartmouth 80 o o o O 00 q 90 q i
Batteries - Nisbett and Mccormick;
Morey and Steen.
NEW YORK. May 6-Cos;ly errors by
Columbia gave Yale a 4-to-:, victory in a
close and interesting game of base ball
here today Hartwell, for Yale, and Lee.
for Columbia. both pitched in splendid
form. Neither gave a pass: HartWeil re-
tired eleven men and Lee struck out six.
The score:
Yale ....O o o @ o ! o. ) 3
Columbia ...........0 90 900 . 0 0-3 = 9
Ratteres-Hartwell and Carhart: Lee
and Maley. Umpire-Stockdale.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 6.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania freshmen defeat
ed the Yale freshmen here today, to =.
Yale played poorly, while the visitors
game was Snappy and errOrless. Score by
innings:
Yale Freshmen 30 o o o o . % 4 &
Penna Freshmen 4 0 0 ; . o 1 10 > 0
Batteres-Gile and Cobb Barr and
Minds Jmpire-Beech
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 6.-The Navy
today shut out SWarthmOre, q to o. Vim
son pitched effectively and was given per-
feet support. Swarthmore got but one
runner as far as third in the eighth. when
W Tarble made three-bagger, but was
caught trying to reach home.
Score by innings
r. II. F..
ANNAPOLIS. w Of o o O x6 . 0
Ratteries-Vinson. Anderson and Coch-
ran: Crutchtield, w. Tarble and Wick
ham.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 6.-Wash-
ington and Lee, +; University of North
Carolina, j.
DURHAM, N. c.. May 6-Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Z; Trinity. o.
MADISON. Wis. May 6.-Illinois, 6;
Wisconsin, i.
WEST POINT, n Y, May 6.-The Army
ting bee here today by a score Of 20 to Z.
GETTYSBURG. Pa. May 6.-Franklin
and Marshall College, l: Gettysburg. d
PRINCETON, n. j., May 6.-Yale Sec
ond team, .: Princeton second team, l.
LEXINGTON. Va, May 6.-Virginia
Military Institute, I: Massanutton Col
lege, O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
ANALOSTAN SHOOTERS.
DR.. Monroe High Gun at Weekly
Meet, Killing SO Out of 100 Birds,

DR.. W. D. Monroe did the best shooting
at the regular weekly shoot of the Ana
lostan Gun Club. held on the Eastern
branch grounds near Benning bridge yes
terday afternoon when he killed So birds
out Of a possible 100 shot al. \ large
crowd was present.
Owing to the fact that the trap was
shooting the targets at a greater speed
than usual. the days record was not up TO
the standard. The members shot at !. II.
birds. and managed to bring down l.2J6
NJ. l.. ID. Harrison captured second hon
ors. as he had ~ dead ones TO his
credit ont of 10 shots. which is a per-
ccntaEe of .IS1. DIR. A. V. Parsons also
did well. As he finished with IS per cent.
At double targets J. NJ. Funk was high
gun, as he broke 10 saucers out of -
shots. which is $50 per cent
The club reelected Everett Dufour as
captain.
The official scores, with the percentage
of each man. follow in order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
WHEN CLOUD OF DUST LIFTS
TIGERS CAN SEE TALL FORM
OF CORNELIUS McGILLICUDDY

~, make out the tall form of one Cor.
nelius McGillicuddy There are othes
dust clouds back there In the road, and
they are likely TO get nearer to US a..
the season advances. OF course we hay
pretty nice lead at present, but these
extra victories will come in littl:
handy later IN the season when the ut4t-,
championship contenders settle down
Moriarty IS playing a wonderful ca,a4
at third this year. and is again exhibit.
ing that splendid pluck that characterized
his work in the championship series II
1902. when, regardless of cuts and bruise.
innumerable. he withstood the savage AT.
tacks Of the Pirate base runners without
flinC hing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
MAY BAR EVANS.
American May Not Be Allowed to
Compete Abroad

NEW YORK, May 6.-Charles Evans.
5r.. need not worry in his commendable
aspiration to win the British amateur
championship. the blue ribbon of the
links. because his entry may be refused
abroad The roarback has had some cir
culation and is based on the assumption
that the Royal and Ancient Club of ST
Andrews wants to get back at American
golfers for not swallowing the edict
against all center shafted clubs, '1tne,
hook and sinker." Instead. while for TWO
years the conditions have limited the
championship 70 scratch mon of British
clubs, the tournament committee. In which
ST. Andrews has tho controlling votes.
has not enforced the clause against anna
teus who have journeyed from d distance
70 compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TO TOUR AMERICA.
English Soccer Team to Play II
United States and Canada.

NEW YORK May 6.-Definte an
nouncement that the Corinthians of Eng
land the famous amateur soccer foot ball
team, will tour the United States and
Canada in September was made by Harry
Manley of the Staten Island Foot Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Club and the Field Club Soccer League
OF New York and New Jersey after a
visit from A. W. Parker of Toronto.
North American representative Of tho
Corinthians. The Englishmen. accord n,
to the arrangement entered into between
Manley and Parker, will play ouly one
game in New York under the auspices
of the Field Club League, about the third
week in September. The tourists VIII
start their schedule in Canada and play
also in Philadelphia, St. Louis, Chicago
and Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
From the Sphere.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT May 3.-George Moriarty Is
one of the Detriat players who believe
that it behooves the Tigers to win every
possible game they can right now, II
they are to keep ahead of the world S
champion Athletics.
Lots of people seem to think that
We have the pennant already won, says
Morarty. but l don't believe any OF
the boys on our team feel that way
Down back there in the road there's a
cloud Of dust. and occasionally when that
dust cloud lifts you can, by looking close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Boat Representing United States
This Year to Have Same Name.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The name Of
Dixie" will be perpetuated again this
year during the elimination trial races on
Huntington bay August IL. II and 10 TO
select a team Of three defenders to meet
tho English clallengers for the British
international cup. known as the Harms
worth trophy. The name Dixie painted
on the bow and stern OF an American de-
signed and built boat has not only won
the cup in English waters. but Il has sue
cessfuily defended It on two occasions In
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
DOT BILE TARGETS.
TOME BEATS SWARTHMORE
Quakers' Prep Nine No Match for
Port Deposit Aggregation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, May 6-By the
masterful pitching of Salmon. and by
punching hits with its opponents errors.
Tome easily defeated Swarthmore Prep
today by the one-sided score of 10 to >.
The pitching OF Salmon. who allowed
but one scratch hit. and the batting of
knight and Taber were the features OF
the game Darlington. Swarthmore s
crack pitcher who defea ted Tome last
wear was driven from the box in the
seventh inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
PROMINENT MEN ARRESTED
NJ. Clement, Head of Humanitarian
League, and Lawyer Accused.
SPRING SALON DISAPPOINTS
Paintings This Season Said to Be
Poorer Than Any Time During
Past Twenty Years.
RY GEORGE DTFRFSSF.

Special 'sblecram I" Tho Star.
PARIS. May G-The Paris judicial au-
thorties are busr inquring into the new
scandal in connection with q lawyer of
the Paris court of appeal. Maitre Gull
ident OF the National Humanitarian
League has been arrested.
They are both charged with fraud and
illegal traffic in decorations. Ealensi be-
longs to wealthy CorSican family and
IS said to hc a nephew OF Gen. Nalensi,
who has position at the court of the
Bey of Tunis. He has not practiced
much at the Paris courts and has been
concerned chiefly in outside work con-
nected with philanthropic societies.
The police first heard Of the matter
Montmartre. Valensi offered to procure
this man the academic palms, for which
he would have to charge. he said, $1,000
commission. The merchant was therefore
surprised at not seeing his name in the
latest promotion order. He became sus-
picious and informed the authorities.
When Nalensi called at his house the
other day with the diploma of official of
the academy he found there several po-
liCemen. who arrested him.
In his pockets We're found some other
diplomas. among which was the Tunisian
Order of the Nicham Iftikar. To the
questions of the magistrate NalenSt re-
piled that the diploma of official of the
academy had been given to him by NJ.
Clement. who had received II from some
one related OF politician of high rank.
Clement when arrested protested his in
nocence and declared that the diploma
had been duly signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner is oftes
the maker of BAD TODAY Why notl
Over-eating means extra work for tho
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer if you don't help nature unload
with CASCARETS "7Hey wo,k Nhiis
YOU sEert''-you're o. K in the A. N.
Tonight's the night to take care Of to-
uorIow. So
CASCARRTS-roc box-week 5 treat
ment All druggists. Biggest seller
IN the work. Million boxes q mouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Princes Investiture

Speaking next Of the coming investiture
or the Prince Of Wales. the chancellor
expressed himself with all the patriotic
ferVor OF d true Welshman who is thor
oughly convinced that in all the world
there is no spot more blessed with
natural beauty nor having nobler tradi-
tons to maintain than the wild and rug
ged home of his childhood
The Castle Of Carnarvon, where our
future king will receive the title which
Is his by right. is the noblest, the most
beautiful castle in Europe" he said and
as constable of the castle | naturally
take a peculiar interest in the impressive
ceremony l believe this revival of an
old medieval institution will be a cere-
mony OF rare picturesqueness and unique
historical interest The king and the
young prince are taking the deepest In
terest in the preparations. / believe my
self that the ceremony will he the most
picturesque that has been seen in this
country IN our days. The scene will be
appropriate to the ceremony | do not
speak merely of Carnarvon's historic as
soc1ations, but of the stateliness of the
castle itself, and its unique situation with
Its background of sea and mountain All
classes In Wales are full of enthusiasm
for the investiture. The whole nation
Will be represented in the proceedings
which Will be thoroughly Democratic en-
t1rely unsectarian and genuinely loyal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
To Have Technical Attaches.
Amherst Easy for Williams.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 6-The
mile record for the Williams track was
broken in the annual track meet, which
Williams College easily Won from Amherst
here today-S3 to Al. +. l. Newton of
Williams covered the mile in p 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Syracuse Outpoints Columbia.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 6.-Syracuse
overwhelmed the Columbia track team
al the stadium today winning by ~
points to 81. Though the track condi-
tons were ideal no records were
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
OF AMERICAN TYPE
Democratic Tendency of Lloyd
George of England.
CURE OF INDUSTRIAL EVILS
Advocates Radical Reorganization
of the Conditions.
LOYAL TO HIS NATIVE COUNTRY
Takes Deep Interest in the Investi-
ture of Prince of Wales.
London Gossip.
CURE OF INDUSTRIAL EVILS
LOYAL TO HIS NATIVE COUNTRY
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Cahlesram to The Star
LONDON. May 6.-Since 7 sent my last
letter I have had the unusual favor Of a
personal interview with the most beloved
and most hated man In English politica,
life, the man whom the conservative
papers a few weeks ago described as
totally broken down in health but who
surprised everybody by returning TO the
house of commons younger and more
aggressive than ever, Lloyd George, chan
cellor of the excheuuer. There is some
thing American about this man. who will
surely In time become the prime min
lister of England. HIS keen, steel-sray
eyes his clear voice and hearty hand
clasp remind one of Roosevelt's unspoiled
manly democratic manner
When / told him that the people of
America were geatly Interested in his
sickness, disability and unemploy ment
schemes. his eyes beamed with pleasure
and his whole expression showed how
1ully his heart is in this scheme. which
Is the most democratic government meas
ure England has ever seen
Problem of Unemployment.
Like other social refor7ners, the chan
cellor OF the exchequer is impressed with
the fact that under modern industrial !
conditions unemployment tends to be-
come in all advanced countries a per
manent phenomenon. 1t would seem as
If, for the proper expansion of industry
a permanent margin of unemployment is
necessary-a sort of reserve force Of labor
to be called upon in time of expansion
and to be turned Off in time of restric-
ton.
Lloyd George spoke modestly about his
UNEMPLOYMENT insurance proposals. He
thinks that there are serious Industrial
evils that can only be cured by radical
reorganization of the conditions of in
dustry. Meanwhile the government pro-
Posais simply mean the application of
gentle pressure from the state | gath
cred from MI Lloyd George that the in
surance scheme will not come into oper-
alton until after the close of the present
linanclal year Time will be needed to
set up the machinery for the working of
the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Rivers Bests Kilbane.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 6.-Joe
Rivers of Los Angeles was awarded the
decision over Johnny klbane OF Cleve-
land at the end Of their twenty round 20
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Valensi Is Prominent.

Nalensi is leading man in the order
of the Golden Crescent of Morocco This
order II was asserted. was formed to
give financial help to French soldiers in
Morocco. 1t was supposed to have its
head offices in Fee. For sums varying
from S1.25 to $40 a year one could be
made either simply q member. or an Of
ficer. or a commander of the order" and
received decorations according to his
rank. \ regulation was made that NOM
berS were to wear the decorations only
like that of the Legion of Honor. with q
scarcely perceptible green sign on it
Many officers of the order had high
sounding titles; Nalensi was vice presi-
dent.
Some time in June last, as adherents to
the order" We're not growing very rapid
ly in number. Nalensi determined on
great coup. He started branch of the
order in the north of France, and ad-
vertised for certain day the visit to
Lille of Kaid Said Garder. described as
representative OF the Sultan of Morocco.
The ''kaid'' and another Moorish official
appeared. each wearing a burnous, and
with them his excellency" Valensi in
red fez.
They were received at the railroad sta
ton by the local authorities and num-
Der of Lille adherents of the order" The
affair created great excitement in the
town. Al Nalensi's hotel the Moroccan
flag was flown from the balcony.
Speeches were made at q banquet by the
''kaid'' in broken French and his ex-
cellency" Ealensi, and subsequently
number Of decorations were distributed.
The project of police in the town was
nominated an officer OF the Golden Cross
Of Italy
After the banquet the Moorish party
went for a motor drive to Roubais, and
the remarkable affair came to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

SwarthmOre Prep. o I
Left on bases-Tome 4: Swarthmore Prep. l.
T,yo-hasc hits-Taber. Knight Graf. Three-base
hit-Samon. Home runsKnight ca. Taber.
Struck out-By Salmon. IL: by Darlington, .:
by Fretz 2 Bases on balls on Darlington. 4.
fiits-Of Darlington. II in seven and twot thirds
innings; of Fretz. . in and oIle-third In
ninss. Stolen bases-McDcnald "a. Taber 80.
Weems Adair. Knight. Mitchell. Sauer, Jack
son. Sacrifice hit-Shubler. Umptre-Nr. Taylor
Amherst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Motor Garage as Gretna Green.

A new Gretna Green has been discover
ed, and 1t Is quite in accord with modern
developments that the scene of the we'd
d1ngs should be a motor garage instead
Of the shoeing forge which did duty when
the horse. and not the motor, was the
most familiar object on the public high
way.
The new Gretna Green is at Oban,
where. in a public garage. t,sdaile Camp
bell Muir of bayfield, we'll known land
lord in the Loeb Awe district and Miss
Montgomery, young lady residing In the
neighborhood of Oban. were married
Miss Montgomery, who was the ward
Of a Mrs. Stewart. visited Oban with her
govcrness. and meeting Mr.. Muir, accom-
panied MIN to the garage where his car
was stabbed. There Mr. Muir, in the
presence of his own men and another
chauffeur. produced from his pocket q;
document containing a form of declara-
ton of marriage. which he and the young
lady repeated and afterward signed the
chauffcurS being requested to sign as wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Portraits Are the Worst.

The portraits are the worst. They are
particularly unnspiring this year. John
Laverys sunlit portrait of his wife paint
ing in garden is easily first Boldini' S
portraits are famous: and to be painted
10y him is tantamCunt to belonging TO the
smart set" His women, long and sin
uous in their lines. are impish and elfish
to a degree. They live, certainly, but
x is the breath of ther--subCutaneously
injected.
NJ. Roll. the president of the society.
is q great disappointment. He has an
embarrassing and symbolical portrait OF
somebody whom 1t does not matter, and
his second work represents a lady in a
state of nature. sitting upon Il rug. The
nakedneSs is as unnecessary as the lady.
And VI. Gervex, who is always called in
70 execute a president or banquet of
mayors has turned his official talents to
social celebrities this year. with the usua!
result.
Some humorist has defaced a portrait
of Paderewskt. but he need not have
troubled Another artistic lion, Forbes
Robertson. has been much better treated.
both by public and portraitist who is
Hugh de GiaZebrook. II is an interesting
work. American artists indeed. have no
reason To hide their heads. On the con-
trary. they may we'll be proud of their
distinction in this salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Honeymoon Trip in Automobile.

Bidding farewell TO the governcss. the
pair got into Mr.. Mur's car and drove
away for their honeymoon. Their destina
ton was kept secret, and it Is said that
the brides mother. who set out I'm a
motor car in search of them, failed to
find them
The next day, however. the bride and
bridegroom motored back to Oban and
appeared before the sheriff with an ap-
pliCation to register irregular mar
riage between "Esdaile Campbell. Muir
esq, Of Haytield, kilchrenan, and Miss
Mary Madeline Montgomery. sometimes
called Stewart. Soroba, Ohan," and the
SherfS court books now record the fact
that warrant was granted to the regis
trars to register the marriage.
Kings Old Ship Demolished.
The Melampus. King Georges old ship.
in which he toured the world, has been
broken up, and in day or two the tons
of material of which she was built will
be brought under the hammer.
Both King George and Queen Alexandra
desire mementos OF the old vessel, and
they have given orders-the king for I,
garden chair and Queen Alexandra for a
suite of garden furniture. These will be
made of lockwood used in the fittings of
the officers apartments.
A very comprehensive prize list for the
fifth annual international horse show has
been issued. The show will take place at
Olympia from June II to 81, under the
patronage of the king. and. in addition to
comprising the various features VIII oh
have become fam liar. will include many
new events. competition for fire
brigades has been arranged and this bids
fair to prove popular
Schedule of Events
In coaching there are Corinthian and
Marathon competitions, while fourth
hands also appear in the harness classes
There will be jumping at each perform
ance. and. in the military section. the
competition, open to officers of all ma
TONS for the King Edward the VII gold
cup Is expected to be very keen. At pres
ent the cup is held by Belgium. There is
not purpose for which the horse is used
that is not recogniZed the WE'LL bred
hunter. high-class harness horses, park
and ladies' hacks ponies in harness and
saddle, trade turnoutS. are all provided
for. and the costers ponies and donkeys
are not forgotten. Some people will be
glad to know that a specially attractive
program has been arranged for corona
ton day. ..