davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-13
BRIEF NJ ENTTON

saturdays train was again loaded viii,
passengers for the beach.
hev' +. *. Van Tassel spent Monday
and Tuesday at the beach.
Geo. IL. Emerson came homo so,,u,
from business trip to the Sound
Born, on Monday, August 10. 1sos 70
mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keith, a son. n
The Mcdcalf Brothers. Of Mortoso
joined the campers at Westport Wedros'
day. " '''''S-
n. u. kaufman went to Seattle Mo,do,,
OH Il business trip and returned Wednes-
day. o''''''
''ood PILLS are the best family carthar-
NC an" liver medicine. Harmless. re-.
liable, sure. ~
The Populist county central committoo
has been called to meet in Montcsano ~,
the 22nd instant.
Hov. John II. McGraw and Secrotarv
OF State Price were passengers for the
beach last Saturday.
Miss Clara Wood was up from Cohas.
sett the early part OF the week, return;no
on Wednesday morning.
For sale-Two lots in frances add.
ton to Aberdeen; near school houso
both Tor 500. Enquire at this office.
a large delegation of Montesano Meth.
odlsts were passengers by train Tuesday
Tor the camp ground at Little Rock,
pr. lllckerson and wife are enjoying
an outing on North Beach, and the pulpit
at iloquiam will be vacant for a time.
Amos Paul, wife and two children If
st. Paul, Mimi, arrived in Aberdeen on
tuesday, with the intention of locating
here.
Il. a. Terry and Albert W. Bush went
to olympia, last Saturday, the former to
make final proof on Il timber claim on
Johns river.
Mrs. Hoover, OF North Beach, was a
passenger on the Josie Burrows homc-
ward bound from the county institute
last Tuesday.
Harry Van Tassel returned Tuesday
from six weeks business trip to Astoria,
to get ready for the seasons catch of SAL
mon on the harbor.
Mrs. $. X. Bowes, ACCOMPANIED BIZ
Miss BESSIE Bertfanger, returned from Il
visit TO Olympia on Saturday. The latter
will visit with Mrs. Doves.
We see by programs printed in this Of
flee that the Epworth Leagues of Tacoma
district are preparing for great day, on
August 20, at Little Rock camp meeting.
VIM. Miner, Jr., returned last Monday,
from Paso Robes, Cal, where he ha q
been for several weeks for the benefit ola
his health. which has been greatly inn
proved. /:
County Treasurer Lewis has made a
call for general fund warrants OF schoo,
district No. >, aberdeen for all warrants.
up to and including No. 626, dated MAY
%, 1894.
,.
DR.. Bright has invited Mrs Graves, thes
noted temperance orator, to occupy thee
pulpit OF the NJ. +. church next Sundav
morning at II 200 O'Clock. Everybody
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-13

morning at III :UO O'Clock. Everybody
hear her.
You Can't Buy Happiness, but if you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scroiula,
salt rheum, impure blood, you may be
cured and made happy by taking Hoods
Sarsaparila.
Assistant District Attorney Robertson,
OF Tacoma, who addressed Bryan rat-
fication meeting at Monte5ano last Satur
day, spent Sunday at the beach and
Monday morning in town.
Jesse +. Murphy, Register OF the land
office at Olympia, with his family, passed
through town Saturday on the way to the
beach, where they will enjoy the ocean
breezes for a season. They will stop. at
the Pavilion.
The warm wave which has come over
our section this week has greatly increas-
ed the rush to the seaside resorts. On
severel DAYS the Montesano has been well
loaded with passengers for Westport and
Cohasset beaches.
JIG. +. Paul, OF Oakville, a young man
of promise, died last Saturday. alter an
illness OF but few days, while in Ia
coma pursuing his law studies. The
immediate cause of his death was the
breaking OF an abcess in the brain.
Mrs. Siary Weathcrwax met with quite
painful accident last Tuesday. She
was standing upon chair arranging the
pictures on the wall, when the chair tip
ped over, throwing her violently to the
floor, causing her to sustain some severe
bruises, though none are considered dam
gerous
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Crawford went TO
the beach Tuesday for months outing,
and to occupy the Crawford cottage the
first time for five years. II anybody M
Aberdeen deserves a recreation they do,
and we hope they may have as much fun
as the average youngster docs upon his
first trip AWAY from home
The new canncry seems to be on Il sale
and sure basis and will come to time
with its preparations to can fish by
thc time the fish are ready III sufficient
quantities. The employees are already
engaged. and will be on hand as soon as
they clean up at the place where they
have worked on the Columbia.
Mrs. NJ. +. Graves, state organizer ol
tho w. G.. Y. t., will lecture in the NJ
= +. church next Saturday evening, com
mencing at O'Clock \ choir from inc
Good Tcmpars will furnish the mnsic
MIS-. Graves will speak in the same place
on Sunday morning at i O'Clock. SUD
iect for Saturday evening lecture, no"
Shall We Save the Youth OF Our Lane?
Sunday morning subject, "sowing ano
+ Reaping," or ";>ocial Parity she VIII
also give a talk to the children at p. M
in the NJ. T.. church. Free-will offerings
will be received to support the cause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-13

Of
>lnaaation in
it oan ring,
in,- to con-
e itself
e; uses
,e a'ons (by
poo'l,iLs) to
:. 'resenta-
May abuses
~ open
tlles to but
tleenands
ldavbsolute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
PATIENCE GIVES WAY
New York Papers on Mfsmanagemeut
OF the Giants

AT last the New York papers are begin
ming to voice the discomfort of the people
al the obstinacy of President Freedman,
who insists on having his own way regard
ing Rusie. Even the New York Sun. which
has been among the most faithful of Freed
mans followers now says:
As President Freedman has practically
won his case against Rusie he might possi-
lily be trife magnanimous 10 the big
pitcher. If the New Workers had Amos
now they could come very near the :op as
no team in the league is playing better hall
at the bat and in the field. The players all
want him. and feel that they could win
many more games with him in the points"
The phrase LAS President Freedman has
practically won his case" is amusing in
view OF the fact that the league has not
acted on 1t.
The New York World makes a yig,rous
groWl over Twins mismanag ement. 1t
Says:
The New York base ball club must cease
experimenting with cheap minor lesgne
pitching material, else il will lose the rich
patronage which has been remarkably
steadfast under the most trying circun-
stances President Freedman should re-
member what Abraham Lincoln said: You
can fool some of the people all the time.
you can fool all of the people sometimes
time"
crltclse, and II is common falling But
the New York management is deserving Of
all cersure for throwing away yesterdays
game with the Pittshures by putting i'm a
thoroughly incompetent pitcher who had
been tried and always found wanting Sew
mcur, the young man who lost TIN. game
Tor New York, has no business in the Ma
tonal League. In fact, IL is doubtful If ne
would DO Tor one OF the minor leagues In
TO this spring he had never pitched profess
siohai pail HIS father came down to the
Sortlardt street headquarters showed Nr
freedman some scores OF remsrka bile games
pltchec by his son against farmers up th,
state, and heigho! the New York club had
d man TO Jump into Amos Rusies shoes
seymour is wild. unframed player who
mas world of speed and some good curves
put he Is an infant In the wles of major
league pitching. If he had not been tried
out by Manager Irwin there could no, lie
so much fauit finding But the player ara
ply demonstrated that he had no heart In a
pinch and was absolutely useless If things
old not go altogether smoothly for him
Yet he was put in against the hard-htting
Pittsburgs simply because there are a num-
Der OF left-handed batsmen on the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
: MR.. ECHOLS HERE.
The Head Of the A. p. A. Discusses
PrOHress of the Order.

The Head of the A. p. A. Discusses
Progress of the Order.
President John W. Echols of the Ameri-
can Protective Association has arrived in
Washington from his home at Atlanta,
Ca, and is stopping at the National Hotel
for a day or two. Mr.. Echols has an en-
gagement to speak at a mass meeting in
the A. P. A. interests in Boston Monday
evening next and as he desires to spend
one day in New York en- route to the
hub his stay in Washington at this time
will necessarily be brief.
President Echcls told Star reporter that
Immediately after finishing his engage
ment in Boston he would return to Wash
1ngton and select place for the perma-
nent headquarters of the organization of
which he is the head.
I'm this matter" said Mr.. Echols, Il will
be guided almost entirely by the judgment
DR.. W. H. GotWald of this city, who un-
derstands exactly what we need for the
proper conduct of the affairs Of our order
1t Is cur purpose to establish library and
have literary bureau in connection with
the headQr arters, and with the able assist
ance Of DR.. Gotwald 1 expect to accom-
plish much good for the order by tina.
means"
Speaking of the future action of the as
ISOLATION as regards politics, President
Echols said: 1--WE expect to take no part
in the republican or democratic national
conventions as such. Our organization is
founded on a different plane and is intend
ed simply to look after questions of good
government from a purely American stand
point.
LAS regards the distinctive principles of
the two leading parties of the country, we
have nothing to do, leaving it to the citi-
zen to vote on those questions as he may
see proper. But when 1t comes to a ques-
ton of good government and purely Ameri-
can citizenship, we propose to take hand.
For the first time in the history of our
order, in Georgia we took hand at the
democratic primaries (Which means cleo
tom, held Saturday last, for municipal
candidates in Atlanta and officials for Full
ton county, and we had a sweeping VIC
tory, every candidate we espoused being
nominated by a majority Of from zoo to
1000 in a total vote of about 1000
ut 10 MY intention, after getting back to
Washington from Boston, and seeing that
the executive department of the associa-
ton is housed and in shape to look after
the business Of the order. to visit, in COM
pany with Representative Linton Of Mich
igan and other frier DIS of the order, the
principal cities Of the north and west, and
make an address In each Of them, in order
to explain the objects of the A. P. A., and
in all probability the tour will be extended
to the Pacific coast
Asked If he would remove his family to
Washington, Mr.. Echols replied that such
was not his intention at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
THE g BIBLE STUDY.
second Annual Meeting of the South.
ern Biblical Assembly.

Inc second annual session of the South
ern Biblical Assembly. a gathering which
corresponds in many respects to the "Chau-
tauqua" of the Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
and in the former of which very many
prominent Washington and other southern
people are interested, will begin at Ashe-
vile, n. c., July g. and continue for three
weeks
The president of the society which has
the management of these assemblies is
Gen. John Eaton Of this city. and the other
this city or the District of Columbia
are: Vice presidents, John NJ Gregory
LID; Rev. j. E. Rankin, DID,, LID. and
Rev. A. Mackay Smith. DID,; secretary
Kew. DIR: Gilbert and treasurer. Mr.. R. s.
Chew. There is also an Asheville local COM
mittee, whose officers are A. d. Murphy,
president; Prof NJ. NJ. Lemmond, secretary,
and w. H. Penland, treasurer.
Among those who have accepted invita-
tons to become lecturers teachers during
the meeting are Gen. John Eaton Rev Dr.
Gilbert, Rev DR.. Hugh Johnston, pastor of
Metropolitan NJ; E: Church. Washington,
byterian Church. Atlanta, Ga; Rev. Dr.
c. H. Bell, missionary secretary, Cumber-
lard Presbyterian Church. Sheffield Ala :;
Rev. DR.. Lansing Burrows pastor Baptist
Church, Augusta, Ga; President James H.
Carlisle, LII. D., Wofford College, Spartan
burg, S. c.; Rev. l. " Earle, editor Bible
Study Charts, Lewisburg, Pa; Rev. Dr.
G. F. Evans, pastor NJ. E. Church South
Chattanooga, Tenn; Rev. Thomas Hume
D. D., professor in State University, Chapel
HILL N. c.; Rev. DR.. ]. c. Kilgo president
Trinity College, Durham, N. c.. Rev. Dr.
J. NJ. P. Otis, pastor NJ. E. Church South
Camden, 8. c.; Rev. DR.. w. L. Pateat, pro-
fessor in Wake Forest College Wake Forest
N. c.; Rev. E. L. Pell, editor Bible Reader,
Richmond, Va; Rev. r. P. Pell, pastor Pres
byterian Church, Newberry, s. c.; Rev. Dr.
A 10
lLmbia, S. c.; Rev. DIR. A T. Robertson, pro-
lessor in Baptist theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky; J. H. Ruebush. MUD, pro-
lessor in Kee Mar College, Hagerstown,
dent American Temperance University.
Knoxville. Tenn; Rev. Dr. shearer, presi,
dent Davidson College. Davidson, NJ c.;
Rev Dr. James l.. vance, pastor First Pres
byterian Church Nashville, Tenn and Rev.
DR.. H. A. White, professor In Washington
Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
THE BREWERY TROUBLE.
Action Taken Mt the Meeting Inst
Evening of District Assembly.

The regular weekly meeting of District
Assembly No. &C. knights of Labor, was
feld last evening. After adjournment 1t
was announced that most Of the session was
occupied in the discussion Of the long-pend-
ing brewery trouble. 1t was further stated
that the joint committee of the Federation
of Labor and the District Assembly had sent
letter to all the saloon keepers in the ctty.
stating that the, committee and those they
represent will use every possible weapon
to win the fight; that they will report every
violation of the liquor law, and insist on the
excise board revoking licenses for cause.
and that they intend to agitate the question
petitions to that reflect"
Likewise it was stated that the boycott
committee had received letter from Mr..
Leon Tobriner. counsel for the Brewers;
Association, asking that the agreement
made some time ago between Mr. Harry
Williams and D. A. 66 be furnished him. The
District Assembly declined to grant the re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
BATTED OUT A VICTORY.


senators Easily Took the First Game
From the Browns.
By outbatting the st. Louis club almost
game yesterday. A young man named DON
ohue occupied the pitchers box. and in the
first and third innings he pitched very
nicely but during the remaining seven
the odds seemed to be against him. Every
Senator secured at least hit, while
Joyce and Maui had three each and Cart
wright and De Montreville two apiece.
That batting was free is shown by the fact
that a home run, four triples and a quar-
tet Of two-baggers enlivened the proceed
ings.
The feature of the exhibition was the
work of Monty Cross at short for the
visitors. He Is credited with five put outs
and two assists. The play of the young
man was of brilliant hue, he covering his
own position and good slice Of left, CEN
ter and right field. Other wise the game
was devoid Of special interest, except In
the second inning, when by means of three
hits, one three-basger and four bases on
balls. Washington scored six runs. Four
more were added in the sixth and another
in the ninth.
St Louis started off most dis,ressingly
from local standpoint. Tommy Dowd, the
flrS: man up, was warmly greeted and he
responded by sending the ball way out to
left field for three bases. A hit and two
| errors permitted three talIies. The Browns
moved up two IN the fourth and tied the
score in the sixth, but then a halt was
called and they ceased moving around the
bases.
Bert Myers. an old Washington boy, was
presented with a handsome umbrella as he
went to bat In the first inning Morgan
Murphy did good work behind the bat, cut
| ting of several attempts of runners to
purloin bases The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

The admirers of sport on the green clcth
were treated to beautiful exhibition last
right, when Grant Eby, OF Springfield,
Ohio, and Alfred De Orc OF Havana CUBA.
met in the first Of a series of games for
the championship of the world.
The men are oontendmg for the American
championsl lip and stake Of $500 and gate
money. The match is 600 points up i'm
blocks of 200 points a night. Last nights
score follows:
Eby-o, 6, IL, u, o, IA. .. 10, 9. 9, S, 10, 2.
Il. 1, 4. IL, o, o, ., Z, IL, 8. o, H. h. 1-lS7.
De Oro-14, s, q g. Is, 1, 10. g. 6. O. Z. a. H.
3. 13. IL, 2 10, Is. S. TO- 2. @, 10. ., 2 I4-21l.
Scratches-De Orc, q; Eby, 1.
Referee-.Je-e Weinberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
Failed by a Small Marx,n.

Harry Park, the cyclist, failed to break
the Baltimore-Washington record yester-
day by the small margin of 81 minutes.
He left Baltimore at $40 and arrived at
18th and H streets northeast at 1o:47. He
was checked on leaving Baltimore by II.
Waterhouse, P. Kenealy and H. F. Beck
He passed through Laurel in one hour and
ten minutes, and was checked at this end
by w. w. Hartman, w. E. Nash and III.
w. Van Ness. He pushed "A 7-S gear.
He will make another attempt in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
AMERICAN CRICKETERs TO SAIL.
The HaverfOrd College Eleven Will
Play Teams I'm England.

The Haverford College champion cricket
eleven sail for Liverpool tomorrow, to play
series of matches with the leading pub
lie schools and universities Of England
They are the first of American college
cricket teams to venture beyond this coun-
try's borders. and their progress abroad
will be watched with interest by players on
both sides of the Atlantic.
By decisive victories over strong teams
from Harvard University and the Univer-
sity of "enr.yEv~-ia "a. the Haverfordians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
buried in n Co1lan.ea Tu,ne,

A cave-in at the north end Of tunnel No
4. on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
between Ellison and Glencoe, about eighty
five miles from Louisville, occurred We'd
nesday afternoon, resulting in the death
OF Newt Willis, foreman, and an I'M
known negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
CLEVELAND

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4. First ON errors
Brooklyn. 1: Cleveland, l. Left bases Brook
Ign, q; Cleveland &. Bases on hals-on Dauh. 2;
on Young, 2 Struck out-By Young, 2. Home run
Jones. Two-Dase hits-Jones. 2. Sacrifice hits
Corcoran, Grim. Tebeau. Stolen bases-McCarthy.
Childs. Double piay-Corcoran and LaclEnce Hit
by pitched ball-By Young. ShOch Wild pitch
Young. l: Time-One hour and thirty six minutes.
Umpire-Emslie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
BALTIMORE.

Earned rups-BaltimOre 2: Chicago. 3. Three
bnse hits-Brodie Decker. Two-base hits-Dahlcp.
Anson Sacrifice hts-Ryan LANCE. Stolen bases
Doyle ~, Clarke. Struck aut-By Ho1er 3: by
Grimth, Left on bases Baltimore. s. Chicago
3: Double plays-Reitz, Jennings and Doyle 90 !;
keeler and Doylc; Dshlen. Pfeffcr and Anson;
Pfefer and Anson. Passed bsll-(aarke. Time Of
game-Two hours and thirty five minutes Umpire
= Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

base hits Meyers, Brown. Abbey, Dowd. Thre,
base hits-Dowi. Joyce. PARROT. Maui. Home ru
Crooks. Stolen bases-Iross, Joyce. First has
on balls-on Donohue, 8. Struck out-By Maui. :
by Donohue, =. Time-Two hours. Empires
WeidMlan and keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
ICY" Young Was HIT Hard.

Cy Young was hit unusually hard by the
Brooklyns yesterday, while Daub held the
Spiders down to four singles. The batting
OF young Jones of Brooklyn was the fea-
ture of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
To MAKE THE

TO MAKE THE HAIR GROW A NATURAL. COL.
or prevent badness, and keep the scalp Lealihy
Halls Hair Remover invented, and Las
Iroy,d Itself successful. iell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
NEWS OF THE YACHTS


TOdny's Schedule.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
A Big Bouauet for .BucLn

Lucky hitting, assisted by errors, gave
Boston a victory over Cincinnati. Buck
Ewing's admirers at the hub came to the
front ind presented the chief Of the Reds
with a handsome floral design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
Nash's Men Finally Pulled Out.

Even the Colonies found Philadelphia
rather easy. and it looked as If Louisville
would win, but Nash's men pulled out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

AnsOn Again Won In the Last.
Double plays and good fielding marked an
exciting eleven-inning contest In Balti-
more. which Uncle Arson and his Colts
won in the eleventh inning by securing
two runs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
PITTSBURG

brse on errors-Pittsbnrs, e. left on bases-Pitts-
burg, I; New York, s. First on balls-On Killen,
2; Off Seymour, Z; of Van Haltren. 2. Home run
Stencil. Three base hits-E Smith, BeckIey g.
Davis, Farrell Twobase hits. Smith. Van Hal
tren, g. Davis, Ternan. Gleason (2) Sacrifice hit
-Sugden Stolen base f. Smith, Double plays
Bierbauer. Ely and Beckley; Donovan, Beckey and
]. Smith; Clark and G. Davis. Hit by pitcher By
killen, 1; by Seymour, /. Struck out-By Killen,
8; by Seymour, 2; by Van Haltren, 2. Umpire
Campbell. Time-TwO hours and twenty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
CELEsTIALs AT THE GAME.
A ScOre-KeepinE Chinaman and His
Fan-Like Comments.

Three attaches Of the Chinese legation
sat in the grand stand front row and
watched yesterdays game. The male fans
who sat in their neighborhood looked pity
ingly at the poor Celestials, who could not
by any possibility distinguish between a
three-base hit and down-shoot; the female
fens giggled at the costumes and said it
was really odd that a Chinaman should
waste money on such a puzzle as the game
must be. The trio converSed mainly in the
Chinese tongue, but one of them surprised
the multitude by buying a score card and
more than surprised the people within
hearing when he remarked. in good Eng
fish. Now see him lift her. as Mcclure
tapped the plate fer the first time and
swung his bat threateningly.
'Whadchusay?' queried one of his COM
panions. And for space OF half a minute
strikes We're inextricably tangled up with
explanatory Chinese remarks, in which
there were suggestions of broken beer
glasses and unpaid wash bills. The score
Keeping Chinaman moved up many points
in the esteem of the surrounding fans and
established himself in their good graces by
applouding at the proper time, in which
complimentary pastime he was assisted by
his less knowing companions. Two giddy
gfrlieS sat alongside the silk-robed followers
of Confucius and appeared to enjoy the
juxtaposition hugely. To all the Cinnamon
the game was a serious affair The only
time they laughed was when a red-shirted
void of generation, strolled by and ad-
dressed the most Sedate with Hello
John" Then they all smiled audibly and
discussed the impertinence in words that
sounded like the continuous dropping OF
many COOLERS upon wooden floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
Pirates Made winning Finish.

The Pirates made great rally in the
seventh inning yesterday, and easily won
out after it seemed that everything was
going the way Of the Giants. Van Haltren
went In the box in the ninth and struck out
fUo