davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-04
A CHANGE FOR a CREAMERY.
Goodiand Should Not Let This OppOr-
tunlty Escape.

GOOdtsnd Should Not let This OppOr-
tunity Escape.
To-day W. W. MARBLE, representing
the Kansas creamery company of To
peka, will be in the city to look over
the prospect for locating a creamery
skimming station at this place.
To get on in this world as it should,
Kansas must turn to dairy-farming
In the eastern states, and the more
eastern portions of this state, as we'll,
the farmers have found that farming
without dairying as the main item is a
loosing game.
Here in the vest, the advantages for
handling stock will more than counter
balance the disadvantages of uncertain
rainfall if creameries aud cheese fac
tories can be established aud operated.
Therefore the citizens of Goodland
and Sherman county are urged to in
terest themselves in the creamery sub
jeet and to meet Mr.. MARBLE today in
view of securing, if possible, a skim
ming station at this point. It would
mean much to the county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-04

!. v. KING, r. J. JONES,
President. Vice. President,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

hit or field, but even they are undone. -
st. Paul Dispatch.
From atail-ender ArlieLatham haspulled
the Mansfields into the first division OF the
Interstate League.
Wheeler, of the Phillies, appears TO be
something of an 1n-and-outcr, while it is
hard to give Fifield any better rating.
There are no fewer than three three-fin-
gered players with Pawtucket, but they
play too good ball to becalled The Freaks. :"
The Phiuies ask each other after losing
game: Where do you go to from here?"
Stanings is trying hard to strengthen his
team.
Manager Sharsig, OF the Athletics, has
signed a new pitcher named Smith. The
new man started cut Wen at New ark yes
terday.
The New York Telegram sa Us thatthere is
q change Of sentiment in favor of Capt
Joyce among the cranks at the Polo
Grounds.
Tim Hurst thus comments on Scrappy
Joycc's third-base play: Him play third
basel Why, he doant cover enough ground
fer ter plant er gerantum on"
Manager Captain Clarke, of the Colonies,
is throwing bouquets at Second Baseman
Johnson The two men hail from Chicago.
Jimmy Rogers lives in the East
Mailman tried to console Stallings yes
terday by saying that ST. Louis has beaten
Baltimore, which is more than the Fhillies
have been able to do for two seasons.
"study the modern game" said Tim Muir
name the other day, land you viii fndthat
unless team has fast infield it has little
chance to win. without good third base
man nine might as well be off the field. "
All of which is true.
An enterprising individual is erecting a
tower Just outside the Boston baseball park.
When completed and ready for dedication
Messrs Soden, Conant, and Billings intend
contracting for enough canvas to at least
make them go higher"
Sockalexis is not as popular as he was.
He played too fast in the beginning, and
established precedent that he found hard
to follow. Naturally, therefore, his stock
has gone down bit, while Burkett keeps
on plugging away at the ball.
The veteran shortstop, George Wright,
says he enjoys DOMINIC ball suit and
playing with some amateur team practice
game and now~an6 then seeing profess
sianal game. He hasn't visited the Bos-
ton grounds thus far this year.
George Haddock, the orce-famous pitcher
of the Brooklyns, is q regular attendant at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

McJames was as wild as the proverbial
March hare in the first part of the game at
National Park yesterday between Wash
ingtoa and Louisville, and If it had not
been Tor the fine style la which the rest OF
the Senators backed him up, Washington
would now have defeat recorded against
them instead OF victory.
Fraser, who pitched for the Colanels, was
very effective for a time, but the home
team found him often enough in the sixth
inning TO score four runs and pull the game
out OF danger, as McJam became "A little
more steady after the sixth, and aeId the
Bogrbonites safe the remainder OF the
struggle.
the work of the Kentucky boys in this
city hardly stamps them a. pennant win
nerS. Ia fact, unless a vast Improvement
takes place very soon they viii h. able at
the wind-up of the season 10 look up and
see about ten clubs above them in the race.
The last game of the present series with
the Louisville Club takes placetoday. which
is also ladies day, and the Senators VIII
endeavor 10 use the lads from the land uf
beautiful women, fast horses, and excel
lent wet goods as a stepping stone TO
higher position in The standing by making
King VIII probably 20 in the box for Wash
ington, while the Colonies have Hin down
To twirl Yesterdays score.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
DIAMOND DUST.

Bostonians think Dusty Miller looks
like Joe Kelley.
Poston and Baltimore each have lost only
two games at home.
After al: absence of nearly three weeks
Dahlen has got hack into the game.
Another ladies' day. Yesterday there
were nearly 600 present.
The Bostons played at New Bedford yes
teTday and were beaten by the score of
6 to J..
Happy" Lush is what they call the one
time popular Senator In the Eastern League
cities.
The batteries OF the two teams will be
posted on the score board in left field this
afternoon.
Louisville is going her old way again, in
spite of Perry werden and Big Bill Wilson.
II was thought these two ought TO be able
TO bulidoze and win where the team couldn' t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

the games In Boston. He is engaged in the
feed business in Dorchester, an adjoining
suburb, andprosperous. George was star
back in the days Of the brotherhood.
baltimore patrons of the game are max
ing protest about the score cards giving
the wrong battery or batting order. The
same may he true here, but it is not the
fault CT the publisher. The fault lies with
the changeable minds of the managers.
The Louisville newspapers state that the
release of Rogers and Hemming from the
club VIII save 1925 month, at the same
time contending that Jimmy was playing
good ball. II looks as though the release
of the two men was from u flnancialstand-
point.
Manager Donovan, Of the Pirates, re-
ceived a telegram from Jimmy DonnellS
yesterday, saying that he had gotten into
shape again, and asking whether he could
be of any use. Donovan wired him tooome
TO Baltimore. and it is probable that he
VIII play this afternoon.
Ex-Colonel Rogers failed to show UP IN
Baltimore yesterday, and it is possible that
Donovan, who signed him On Thursday,
VIII refuse to keep the contract Donovan
ordered him to report in Baltimore, while
Rogers thought 1t would be better to report
in Pittsburg on Monday.
Delehanty is not popular among the base
bah newspaper men in Philadelphia, AMI
they are advocating a change of the hard
hitting outfielder for the betterment OF
the club. Washington is one Of eleven
clubs that will take him with open arms
aud an open purse, for that matter.
omtfielder Harry Blake, of Cleveland, has
been loaned to Milw aukee for the season. in
consideration of n option on Pitcher Jones
for next season. The Milwaukee manage
ment know that Jones will be drafted ia
the fan by some big League club, so they
agree to sell him to Cleveland before draft
ing.
Every pitcher has Jonah town." says
Hawley. "Ry thatI mean there is one town
In which he can never pitch good ball, and
in which the first fact is the ground for
repeated guying on the part of the bleach
ers. l count Baltimore my Jonah town"
Pink evidently has several Jonah towns, as
he could not pitch little bit in Washington.
On Thursday New Castle won thirteen
inning CAMERON Wheeling Hickman giving
his opponents orly five hits and striking
out eight men. a correspondent, in describ-
ing the final score, says: 1.-The winning
run was made when Coyle and Curtis col
lided after fly ball from Ross bat, and
both fell and the ball rolled out of Coyle's
hands, allowing Miller to run in. The
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

The Young Elburns defeated the Young
Giants by score of II to ID. The FL
burns would like to hear from any other
team.
The Young Census team would like to
hear from allteams whose ages are fourteen
or under. Send challenges to Bonnie With
ers, 73l Third street northwest
The Selhachs have selected Mr.. James
Eheehy manager, and have released j.
nonn and u. Powell They would like
TO hear from all teams Of sixteen years
OF age. Address all challenges to Capt
6. Miller, 2l22 Seventh street northwest.
The Young stars defeated the Young
fuckers 10y a score OF IL to s. The fielding
OF Richardson and Harding were the fea-
lures OF the game. They wouldliLe 70 hear
from all teams whose players are fourteen
years and under. Address all challenges
10 Chester Richardson, 1927 O street north
east.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

| grounds were sloppy, and when Miller
was on second, running, he pulled off both
shoes and got home III his stocking feet
and was loudly applauded."
William voltz, who began his baseball
career as scorer in 1876, and who has
since then been president Of several minor
leagues, was the guest of Mr. Wagner
yesterday. billy" as he is Familiarity
known, has divorced himself from the
game, and is now getting rich in the adj
vertiSing business, being located in Phila-
delphia.
New York baseball writer's are saying a
great deal about kid" Gleason covering
first base on an assist of Clark Senator
0'Brien did the same thing the other
day, and only lost the second chance in
the same game on a badly thrown ball.
1t is so seldom that Giant does anything
out Of the usual that when he accomplishes
a new trick it is revela ton.
Fred Klobedanz is one of those easy
going twirlers of whom the opposition al
ways declares after defeat: why, we
ought to have killed his delivery. He
hasn't got a thing, ana how he got way
with pitching like that is q mystery"
Ewing talked, but, despite the poor opin-
ion of his playing critics, Old Cobblestones
has won the last nine games in which he
has officiated, and two of the nine were
taken from cincinnati.
In victory all who know him well say
that President Freedman is a royal host.
Defeat makes him as peevish as a small
boy whose kite tail has become mixed up
with a weeping willow. He has not yet
been in the business long enough TO know
that money win not always buy good base
bah and that the Goddess of Luck very often
presides when the dra wing for diplomas is
in progress. Take Baltimorc's case. The
Champions of '94-'95-'96 were originally
team of turn down play ers and those who
drew holiday assignments for Baltimore in
'94 bemoaned their fate. When the Fourth
of July rolled around that year Ned Han
Ions eastoffs were fighting at the top and
they've BEEN there or Whereabouts ever
since.
Tuesday night and went to his home in
Boston. Several years ago Lake had the
reputation of being the hardest man in the
business to handle. For the past two
seasons Manager Manning has had no
trouble with him. Coming from Column
bus Manning doubled his men in the
sleeper. Lake has heretofore mad berth
to himself. lie began telling the ether
players that he was sore Oh Kansas City
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
FASTEST VESSEL AFLOAT.
The Wonderful speed of the Steam
Launch Elltde

New York June 19.-FaSter than anyves-
sci afloat in the~wOrid was the Ellide, the
steam launch belonging 70 f. Il. Warren, OF
Philadelphia, on her preliminary trial
trip yesterday afternoon. This wonderful
little vessel, the product CT Charles d.
Mosher, the noted naval architect, low
cred the worlds record by covering q
measured mile on the Hudson n 1 minute
and thirty-eight seconds. This is at the
rate Of over thiTty-six miles an hour. and
eclipses the speed record Of the TuTbina,
recently madein Europe.
The tTialwas made do wn stream in about
slack water, with light breeze blowing
from northwest by north. There were
twenty-five persons aboard when the trip
was made. The official trial trip VIII
take place at Philadelphia a week hence.
The owner viii pay bonus of 81 900 for
every mile in excess of thirty which the
EIlide can make in an hour.
During her trial yesterday, at her greatest
speed, her boilers were under a pressure
of 200 pounds OF steam, and her propeller
made $50 revolutions a minute. while the
auxiliary engines were travelling much
faster. The Ellide is so feetIong s feet 4
inches beam, and has q dTaught of 3 feet
inches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

MI Isaac Homer, proprietor OF the Bur-
ton House, Burton, w. Va, and one OF the
most widely-known men in the State, " as
cured of rheumatism after three years OF
suffering. lie says: Il have not sufficient
command of language to convey any idea
OF what suffered. My physicians told me
that nothing could be done for me; and
my friends were fully convinced that 10th
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. IN June, 1894, Mr.. Evans, then
salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recon-
mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At this
time my foot and limb were swollen to
more than double their natural size, and
it seemed to me my leg would burst; but
soon after I began using the Pain Balm
the swelling began to decrease, the pain
to leave, and now / consider that l am
entirely cured. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and Retail Druggist, e3S Il
street northwest, ald Connecticut avenue
and street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
ST. Louis Wins at Philadelphia.

The Browns defeated the Philies yester-
day at QuakertOwn ia a game in which
the latter cNcellcd In ridiculous playing.
Geier and GiHen played like amateurs,
while the rest Of the Quakers were almost
as bad Both Donohue and Wheeler pitched
fairly good game. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Earned runs -WashingUon, 3. Three
base hit-Selbach First base 10y error
Louisville, / Left on hases-W Washington,
2; Louisville, .. First base on balls-0ff
McJames, .; off Fraser, 3. Struck out
By McJames, .; 10y Fraser, /. Stolen
bases -Selbach, Clarke, McCreery, .. Dou-
bic play-Rcilly, nassSted. Hit by pitcher
By McJames, !. Wild pitches-McJames,
.; Fraser, J. Passed halls Mcclure, .
Umpire Mr.. Emshe. Time OF game-l hour
and 90 minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
Baltimore Defeats Pittshurg,

The Orioles and Pirates had a regular
sluggng match at Baltimore yesterday,
butthe Smokcdltalians madeenough errors
TO allow the champions TO win. Baltimore
gave Joe Corbett excellent support, and
pounded Pink Hawley for seven runs in
the fourth inning. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

and was not being treated right. Man
ming finally told him that be Gould have
his release for one-haIf W hat he cost the
Kansas City Club. This made Lake fUri-
Gus, and he refused to catch, the first
day. That night he packed up and left
for nome. In all probability he will ~
main the rest OF the season on the bench. :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Earned runs-New YORK, 8. IWpDase
hits-Gleason, 2; Seymour. Three base
hit-wallace. Stolen bases-Joyce, Clark.
First base on error-New York. First base
on balls-Off Seymour, Z; off McDermott,
4. Struck out-By Seymour 6; by Nc
Derrnott, g. Left on hases-New York, 8;
Cleveland, O. Double play-Gleason, Davis
and Clark. Time of game-2 hours and 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr. o'Day. Attendance,
A Enn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
GAMES TODAY.

louisville at Washington.
pittsburg at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
NJ JAMES WAS VERY WILD
But the Senators Supported Him
Well and Won Again.
WIND-UPO OF THE SERIES TODAY

The Statesmen VIII Endeav0r TO
Climb Above the Kentucky Lads
by Winning This Afternoon King
May Oppose Hill on the Rubber.
Notes of the National Game.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19
Parker. BRIDGET & CO.,
Ciothierg, 3lo 9TH st,
Boys Day.

In accordance with our usual custom, to-
day VIII be gala event here for the boys.
Going toofferthe mothers an extraordinary
inducenlent TO bring the boys in for a new
Suit. The boy viii need a Suit or two
before leaving the city for the summer.
Why not huy il today? Note these note
worthy offerings:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Earned runs-St. Louis, 1. Two-base
hits-Donohue, Cross, Clemen Is, Nash.
Stolen bases-TumeT, Grady. Sacrifice
hit-Gillen. Left on bases-Philadelphi
z: st. Louis, Is. Struck out-Hariey,
Donohue, 3; Gilien, Wheeler. Double
pIays-Tumer, Mailman and Gross; Bowie
and Nash. First base on erTors-St. Louis,
Z; Philadelphia, 2. First base on balls
Turner, 8; Hartman, Grady, 3; Harley,
Cooley, 2; LaJoie. Hit 10y pitched ball
La oie, Harley. Passed ball-Clements.
Time Of game-2 hours and 8 minutes.
Unlpires-Mc Donald and McDeTmott.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Boys Wash Pants, in crash, linen, per-
cafe and uack, fast colors, plain and fancy.
Sizes TO IL years. The best value
for the price we know aDout-per
pair. Ill &c
pairs for 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

completely at hismercy. Cuppy also pitched
a fine game, but was not as well backed
I'D as Seymour. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Giants Again Shut the Indians Out.
The Giants again shut out the Indians
at Gotham yesterday Seymour pitched a
wonderful game, having Tebeau's tribe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Boys Navy Blue and Black Cheviot Short
Pants keefer suits. sizes : 10 10 years
Regular 81 value. Special today
at. e.. =. =. . =. . 2E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

'Batted for Merritt in the ninth
tMCGraw out, hit by hatted BAH.
Baltimore ............10 000x-1l
pittsburg ............ 20 i / o 1 o s. .
Earned runs-Baltimore, :; Pittsburg, 3.
Two-base hits-McCiraw Keller, Corbett,
2: Donovan, Padden. Three-base hits
Doyle. Keeler. Home run-Padden. Left
on bases Baltimore, 3; PittsburC, Z.
Double play-O Brien and McGraw. First
base on erToTs-BaltimoTe, 1. First base
on balls-By Corbett, 3; by Hawley, /.
Struck out-By Corbett, 3. Time OF game
. hours and 8 minutes. Umpire Mr..
Hurst.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Boys Double breasted and Refer Short
Pants Suits, in beautiful novelty effects.
Sizes 10 Is yrs. Regular 50 80 and
% values. Special TO-DAY aI........S ST .66
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-19

Boys Short Pants Refer and Blouse
Suits. Sizes 3 to Is yrs New ana
pref; patterns A gular 81 value
Special tOda yat.............. 40
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
EAGLE RIVER Villas

III. Finger has offered, to the town
board, proposal that will meet with
the approba tiOn OF all Of our citizens.
HH offers to allow all the filth, rubbish
etc, which has accumulated III our viii
laEel during the past year, and which is
found in the streets, yards and alley
ways, to hive the same dumped and
burned in the refuse burner of the Gerry
Lumber Co.'s mill. Weall know how nau-
seous it has been when people dumped
their garbage on some 81 the highways
leading from tilt. village. notwithstand-
ing the fact that grounds had been set
aside for sucli purposes. The Board of
Health will instruct the Health Officer to
see that such cleaning as is required by
the State Health Officer is done, and by
burning same We can have AK clean and
healtlsfnl9a village as will be seen in these
parts. It is an important factor i'll any
town, village or city to have it look neat
and The offer OF Mraii very
coIlIMAndablea and was gladly accepted
bys Lbs taWn officials.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
saksas, y.
Woodruff Il. News y

Z
Aprntty very Sign adorns the Wiscoh
sin House, owned by Mr.. Sturdeman.
idsany one ser who Angus had to til.
dance, ut HazelInrst last Saturday
night. u
john Collins returned Monday from
Eagle River, where he had been visiting
| friends. ss
Doctor Haddv, OF Minocqua took tllt
| train here for Flambeau, the 9th on
business.
Mr.. Higgins, School Superintendent
Of Villas county dropped off here enroutt
for Minocqua.
The small boys of this town IRE fast
bringing in the favorite flowers called
TArbatus that they quickly dispose of.
The clerks Of Swenson & Co.'S store
have been very busy the past week url-
packing an entire lew spring and sum
mer stock Of goods.
Mr.. Ball, who has been running the
Michigan House, here removed
his family to Armstrong Creek. where he
Intends to make his future home.
The favorite pet Pug dog owned by
Jack toyne of the Woodruff House was
killed by a train ON the track while com
ing home with "a fishing party Saturday
night. Pug was everybodvs favorite
Owing to Frank Markets serious ill
ness he had to be taken to Rhineander,
Tuesday night. We are sorry to sae
Frank leave us but we nll hope to soon
see him back. May his be IL speedy re
covery. SO ~ s&5ii'
Quite anumber Of Woodruff people in
Guiding the girls of the Woodruff House
attended the dance giveil at HazelhurSt
by the NJ. ". 4. on Saturday the Oath.
After the dance they all partook OF a
buuntiful rep,lst OF maple sugar. All
report "a pleasant time.
The Electric Luster & Silver Polish Co.
struck town last Wednesday afternoon
and pitched their tents and are doing a
good business. And furthermore, will
say. that they are having time of their
own, have paid them one or two visits
and always find them enjoying them
selves with music for Johnnie is quite a
musician and Murphy is quite a. coined
ian and the old man himself is great ia
laugh. But one thing which seems
strange to me that when Murphy goes
for water he always carries gun hitch
ed to his pants and as lie had to get
water at the lake, we are led to believe
he was either afraid of water snakes OF
the girls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
Married at Kewaunee.

Mr.. John vogels, of this city was unit
e,l in marriage to Miss Mary BaDgert, at
kewlunee, Wis, on the 27tl. inst, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents. Rev.
Father J kirpal, officiating.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known to the. citizens OF Eagle
River. Mr. Vogels has made this place
his home for a number Of years. He is a
young man of sterling worth and counts
his friends by the number of his acquair-
tances, which are unlimited. The bride
is sister OF S. A. Bangert Of this city
and, up to u few months before her mar
rage had been with her brother here.
She is an ,tmiable young lady and has
won many friends here.
The newly married couple will make
their home at State Line this summer,
where MIR. Vogels has accepted u posT!
ton with r. Otto. >