davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19
lnfer< G UBAN OIL cures

a. Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
ana Sores. Price, Is cents.
|. schmidt, the photographer,
sualn here until Monday. All
want pictures had better call
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19

There's new horn in town and
perhaps the owner will apply for
membership in the band. Judging
from size and quality it must be a
corpet, triple gold plated and set
with diamonds, and will be able to
furnish it's owner with plenty of
sweet music in the near future.
Miss Horne has cop,e to stay, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Horne are the happiest people this
side Of Manila.
DIR, John Smith and Karl Lind.
rose, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis,
Misses Vivian and Josie Lindrose
left this morning for Wesson via
Columbia.
Mrs. N. Batson and mother visa
tied relatives ut Hillsdale last
Thursday,
Don't forget about that mokSy
box ct >, N. Cams,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19
RESIDENCE LOTS ON IN
STALLMENT PLAN

01hAA VI GN l. GRN
For the next 80 days will sell:
$50 lots for SO cash and So per
month.
s75 lots for $50 cash and $3.50
per month.
800 lots for $1,000 cash and
$1,000 per month.
No interest, giving you an OPP
portuDity to secure a nice nome
lot by little saving up.
5 acre truck and farm 1'3 each
balance one year at per cent.
j. q. DERBY, Ag't.
Have you tried Hunnicutt q
Steyenson's soda water! They
now have just what Poplaryllle
has needed all these many long,
hot summers-a first class soda
fountain.
Subscribe for the FREE Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19
K entuohy Dew Wniskey.
"STANDARD OF PURITY"

"STANDARD OF PURITY
Distilled the Old by the OLD KENTUCKY
DISTILERY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
We pleased inform appointed
undersigned firm Sole Distributors vicinity
times have the getting KENTUCKY DEW in
its original purity,
KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY made from selected grain
Limestone Spring Water 1t highly
Physicians beng and Whsky club and sick
Don't be deceived into buying Compounds of called Whskes
when they will sell absolutely article for
Write them for prices; trial will you Gifts
CD. MILLER Sole Distributor, vcksburg, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19
couMENCEMENT EXERCISES
pOPLARvILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.

SCaOO4.
The closing exercises of the
boularyille High School we're we'll
[,,spded from both far and near.
md all who we're connected with
|bs execution of the program &C.
utted themselves with great credit
| "a honor 10 the institution.
The exercises were opened on
Friday morning with the annual
|ddress by HOE. James K. varda-
hsu Of Greenwood, Miss, who, in
Ia usual graceful and eloquent
yls, addressed the class of 1898.
| Friday evening was given to the
utsrtsinment by the primary and
btermediate departments, which
ss greatly enjoyed by the large
hdleuce present. The little tots
Isplsyed wonderful skill in the
kscution Of their drills, ETC., which
ss evidence of dilligent and care.
training.
One feature of this entertainment
orthy of personal mention, was
L recitation by little Miss Hilda
awless, daughter Of our esteemed
wnsman, T. P. Lawless,, who
bmpletely captured the audience
her winning ways and wonder
exhibition Of Evolutionary pow
Saturday morning the gradua-
y exercise opened with prayer
Rev. Himby Of Hszlehurst,
lowed by the class orations. Mr..
ri E. Lindrose delivered the
utatory IN a manner creditable
himself and bis teachers.
Miss Marietta Thornhill deliver
the yaledictory, and too much
llse cannot be said Of the man.
10 which she bade farewell to
ps and school mates, and the
ching tribute Of love paid to her
chers. Az she grew eloquent
pathetic in her remarks tears
y plainly visible coursing their
down The cheeks of many per.
in the audience and school
Jos who we're soon to say good.
perhaps fur the last time on
side Of the great river. Each
hber Of this band ofnoble young
ple, whose presence would lend
shine to any occasion, acquitted
mselves gracefully aud with
Dor and Justice to the institution
ose pleasure ii was to present
q one with q certificate of
fninz with the name and seal of
institution stamped thereon.
he grand concert was given on
urday night in which nearly all
school participated, and which
SISTED Of dramas, tableaux, reel.
ons, etc., interspelsed with
sic throughout.
Fhe Poplarville Brass Band fur
ped music for the coca sion, ana
Poukh a right young organiza-
II made fairly good music and
|elved many kind words CT en-.
fagement that we're highly ap-
ciated.
rev Hlmby of Hazlehurst
nched.the commencement SER
o Sunday morning at II o'clock
although the audience was
swnats:eepy form the effects Of.
Y up late the two proceeding
U.S. ne held their attention for
noar and twenty-five minutes.
nls closed the commencement
'c'Ses and the students began
'epart for their homes in differ
directions, some to enjoy a
80 vacation while others 60 to
'oi. Thames announced at the
WI the exercise Saturday night
.nere would be no change in
.acalty for another year, which
'scelved as good news by all
arc acquainted with the present
asement. To this body ot.able
sa'ors the school owes it's high
y asro OF excellence, and the
~. trustees recognizes this
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19

QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COL.
LEGE, MERIDIAN, MISS.
SUCCESSOR TO L. A. WYATT.
No better school for Business,
Stenography and Telegraphy. En.
dorsed by the. leading business
men, law firms and superintendent
of education. Nothing impractical.
Its high grade courses meet the de-,
mand Of the times. The search.
light of practice illuminates the
dark places of theory. Write for
particulars. Mention this paper.
Address j. j, FERGUSON, Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19
TOWN AND COUNTY.
IN g TIME BILE.

uln.AN. E. TINE TABLE
NJ. following schedule went in
!. Eject Sunday, May l, 1893:
=. I aouth bound due SOC a, m.
~ ~ 3 southbound due 6:24 p. m.
~ 1 porthbound due 1888 a. m.
a. . northbound due S:I2 p. m.
W wail trains are Nos. l and 4.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-19
MASONIC PICNIC JUNE Oath.

The Masonic Lodge Of Poplar-
vile will give grand basket picnic
here on June Oath, and jolly good
time will be had by all who attend.
Arrangements are being made with
some of the best speakers in the
State to deliver addresses on that
day, and music will be furnished
by the Poplaryille Brass Band.
A program will be arranged for
the amusement of both young and
old, and every body is invited to
come and have a good time, Re-
freshments will be served on the
grounds and everything will be
had for the comfort of the guests.
Come one and all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
EXAMS ANNOY THE BLUE.
Cid ELS Oars,nen Are RandieapDed
by the Faculty.

Cid Ellis Oarsmen Are RandieapDed
by the Faculty.
GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 13.-Yale an
pears to be rowing marvelously wei. and the
work now being done by Coach Cook is
chiefly along the line of perfecting the finer
points of Workmanship. Cook is maintaining
his customary silence as to the outlook for
his crew, only departing from his say-nothing
manner to state emphatically that all alleged
interviews with him are and will be fictitious.
The hard work of the day for the Yale crews
VIII come at Sun5own.
The rightly of the ruling of the Yale fresh
men faculty has markedly baked the plans
Of the three universities Tor the freshman
race. 1t had been agreed that this race should
be rowed on the morning of the varsity race
day. June p. At the last moment, however,
the Yale faculty announced thai some of the
freshmen would have examinations on that
day, and another date must be chosen. Ac-
cordingly, negotiations are still in progress,
and, as already outlined in these dispatches
the 1901 race will probably be rowed on June
%. 1t is expected that the conferees will
reach conclusion today or tomorrow.
Again today Harvard anticipated her rivals
of Yale by getting onto the river at O'clock
The varsity shell was launched at that hour,
and the regular university eight were taken in
hand by Coach Lehman Tor a very short
practice. From the launch, Lehman coached
the Crimson crew fer fifteen minutes in rae. ng
starts. After three trials, the crew got away
in a manner which, was manifestly sails
factory to the exacting Englishman. No
stretches were rowed, and the men went back
to quarters just as they were getting warmed
up.
The Harvard freshmen went out in their
shell at 10 o'clock and rowed up and down
laziy for nearly an hour. The substitutes
were given a few rafting spins in the pairs
and fours after which the Cambridge men
reported to the faculty deputy for examina-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
Burke played a snappy game in left FED
SCRArPY HALL GAME.
The Mil1ers Defeated by the Sem
atoYs From Chic.

r
The circus was rot the only shcw in NJ n
neapclis yesterday. The fms, who have been
paying their money for the teartr sIdi1g
exhibitions of base ball seen at Nicoliet park
for several days psst, were treated to a lively
time yesterday, and fer cree go. their moneys
worth. The Columbus aggregation of base
bail players is about the scrap est lot o.
ball tossers that the Millers have ne
against They wen yesterdays game by put
ting up a fight in Which one N Her lar
rather seriously and others were only saved
punishment by the interference OF the crowd.
The game was close one, the Senator'S ty-
ing the score in the seventh, at .er several
little exhibitions CT dirty work In the eighth
the trouble began. CamFau was the first man
out. reilly got a hit and went ID second an
high throw by Genins. Bell connected and
got fielder's choice. WoiYertcn, who WAS
the star in the fTacas blocked Reilly at
Reilly home for the interference. Ritter eot
hit and in going TO third Ball made
vicious attempt to spike Wolyerton, jumping
at him with both feet. Wolverton got in his
work in an instant, landing a good righ-
handler on Balls nose, breaking it. There YVES
scramble in the dust, when the bleachers
broke loose and it looked like q free-f0r-ali.
A couple of coppe1s were brave enough
20 prevent a general clash, and Ball was led
off the grounds, bleeding profusely. McNeely
was put On third to run for him. Wolyor OF
was put out Of the game by Umpire Haskell,
who fined both players. When the poles
men had driven the excited fans OF tn !,
cut and Rice went out at first, finishing the
trouble. Cook then went to pisc and was
hammered severely. The visitors, assisted by
numerous errors, put six men over the plate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
TOMMY RYAN BEAT WEST
CAME OUT OF THE BATTLE
WITHOUT "a MARK
West Was Game and Took World
of Punishment Without WincIng
Clearly Outclassed, and Ref
cree Charley White, Stopped the
Bout In the Fourteenth Round,
Declaring Ryan the Victor.

NEW YORK, June 13,ITommy Ryan,
of Syracuse, met and easily defeated
Tommy West, of this city, tonight, in
the fourteenth round of a twenty round
contest for the wefterweight champion
ship of the world. Ryan, outfought his
man at every point AMI m GIT have
ended tie contest much more quickly
had he cared to. West was game, TO
the core and took an awful lot of ham
mering.
Ryan's hackers laid odds on their
man and took all the New York money
i'll sight. The referee, Charlie White
let the bout so as far as humanity
would permit, and whea at last he sant
the men to their corners and awarded
the fight to Ryan, there was general
satisfaction among the spectators.
RYAN ARRIVES.
Tommy Ryan arrived at the ringside
at 10 o'clock. His seconds were Eddie
Dunkhorst and Billy Moore of SYRIA
cuse, and Casper Leon and Billy Moore,
Of this city. Ryan looked exceedingly
fit and well, and said he weighed 147
pounds.
West took his corner at 10:O5 %. m.
He was accompanied by Peter Burns,
Sammy Kelly and Andy Wash, of this,
city, and Owen Zeigler, of Philadelphia,
who acted as his esquires West was
also in splendid shape AMI weighed 1872
pounds.
The men were Introduced by An
nouncer Harvey, who said they would
box twenty rounds FIR the we.terweight
championship OF the world. They shook
bands at l0:15 /and the referee gave
them final Instructions.
The men got together Immediately, and
there was fast fighting for two rounds. when
Cnr1tf 1,n slxr;,,.
They kept up. the. pace until the eighth
without material damage to either man
In the eighth Ryan let drive with his right
on the face and in close mitigating Ryan got
to the ribs and they cliEched After The
breakaway West jebbed left oon face and put
Ryan round on his back When they came
to the center of the ring again West put
Ryan down with a swing en- the jaw. Ryan
got up quickly. and after little sparriDg
swung right on Vests head, driving West
through the ropes. West was up in two SET
onds, and after a couple of >jabs from Ryan
the gong sounded.
Round nine was easy, bgt in the tenth
Ryan soaked his right over the heart and
West WINGED. West came up wObbly in the
eleventh, and Ryan kept jabbing at his sore
nose Ryan got in blow after blow from
then on. and West was Soon covered with
blood. =, ~
RYAN WINS.
West came up gamely in the fourteenth
round, but was unable to protect himself,
as Ryan landed at VILE .jabb.ng stomach
and face. West took his punishment in the
gamest~ manner imaginable, Ryan let up a
little and looked at tie referee as much as
to say: Why don't you stop it, Charles"
White did not interfere, and then Ryan
smashed West a couple of times, sending
HIM to the re- es.
Referee White then went between them and
stopped the bout, after many of the spec
tate,s had called on him to do SO.
White awarded the bout. to Ryan, an the
latter walked out of the ring without a
mark on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.-In the twelfth in
ming Joyce put the first ball pitched him
under the right fed ropes for home run,
winning the game from the Brooklyns.
ScCre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
RUFFALo- WILL GET 1T.
Acknowledgements Match Goes to Fort
Niagara.

McCcy-ChCyHs1xf Match Goes to Fort
Niagara.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Choynski-Mc-
Coy fight will be broughtaoff at Buffalo in a
new club organized by syndicate of which
McCoys brother Homer Selby. is to be the
head. Aug. q. The Two xaen will battle for
purse of 81, 500. O'Rourke had offered them
simply percentage of the house for the
9th inst at the Lennox club here. While,
under ordinary circumstances, Mccoy and
Choyns1i ought to draw well in this city,
yet nothing seems to draw at the Lenncx
Besides, Mccoy had some experience with
the percentage plan in his go with Gus
Rubin at Syracuse few weeks ago. when
he received less than 1900 for victory,
which it supposed in advance would net
him at least $4,000 or $4,000 He afterward
announced that there would be no percent
The articles of agreement signed by
Mccoy and Choynski prohibit either from
engaging in any kind of sparring exhibit
tions between now and Ang. q. This viii
prevent the meeting between Australian
Jimmy Ryan and Mccoy at the Forest City
Park, in Ohio, On July A. This contest, the
out his knowledge. Discussing his proposed
meeting with Choynski, Mccoy today said:
''Of course, all this is simply a matter OF
business. l was matched with Choynski,
and will meet him in the latter part of Au
gust. AS l stated to you at the time, I
postponed the fight which was to have oc-
of this month. 1 would not have been in
condition to meet Choynski on that date.
At that 1 believe l could have got fit enough
taken chance and my duty to myself
would not permit of that. Now l am rest
ing up, taking things easy, eating heartily.
sleeping well and will soon round to all
right. 1 go to the Adirondacks in few
days. By the time August rolls round will
be in good shape to go into active training.
That is the reason we dated the light for
the latter part of that month"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
LEHMAN BY A NOSE.
Old Campaigner Won the Myrtle
Stakes at Grayesend.


Stakes at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, June 13.-There was a eight
full breeze at the Gravesend track and large
crowd present to enjoy it today. Only four
of the original eight went to the post in
the Myrtle stakes, Sly Fox declining the Is
sue. Lehman was favorite with Merry Priace
second choice. Semper Ego made the run
ming to the stretch with Lehman and Merry
Prince trailing. AS they came into tire
stretch all the boys were riding hard, but
gaining only little on Semper Ego. Spencer
tried to steal in on the rail, but Taral still
maintained his advantage Semper Ego.
Then Merry Prince ranged alongside Semper
Ego and they were apart little Spencer
showed Lehmans nose in between them. In
an instant the rest of his body followed and
in the very last jump Lehman won by a
nose. Summarizes:
First race, five furlongs-Theory won, Ten
dress second, Merriam Clare third Time,
LOG.
Second race, one mile and a furlong-Imp
won, Havoc second. Knight Of the Garter
third. Time, 1:551a.
Third race, five furlongg-Former won
Rucher second, Cormorant third. Time, 1O2ls
Fourth race Myrtle stakes selling, one mile
and a siXteenth-Lehman, 103 (Spencer), 8
to 10, won; Merry Prince, 107 (Simms), to
2 and 5 to g. second; Semper Ego, 1o3 QaraD
5 to 1, third. Time, 149A. Belmar also IAN.
Fifth race, one mile-George Boyd won,
Tabouret second Mont Dor third. Time
1:431s
Sixth race selling, 51s furlongs-Blllali won.
Ruskin second Irish Reel third. Time.
1:0SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
TNWARE-

fault rule alone that any material difference
existed In the rules of the two countr es
visiting players to either country have b., n
signify handicapped in the past by the nece5-
SHY OF OBSERVING rule that was unfamiliar
10 Ihem In the second place, it will pref ent
tnat running service IN which the bali il
merely lobbed over the net. the server de-
pending largely on disconcerting the cppo.-
ing player by his wild rush to the Re. nd
MS consequent almost sure chance to * IL
. poorly returned ball; it will encourage
greater perfection in the service. which is
strong point in play when pr5p6ri; :eeute1
ana which has been neglected in the last few
years. and will necessitate al=o more suiy
in the forcible and brilliant fore and back
hand ground strokes.''
Naturally the Lew rule VIII change ertir ly
the style of play OF many OF our Leading
experts, who had perfected the "ru.h in
and kill system, but even they, While o.
Jecting. said that some change was necessary
Of the sport, ard while it is lie 3ps mare
radical than they had wished, yet they have
quickly fallen in line. and no little intsrest
will he taken on all sides SIS to the ultimate
success of the rule.
The twelfth annual woman's Championship
of the United States in singles and Doubles
and the seventh annual in mixed doubles WI
be held by the Philadelphia Cricket club al
Wissahickon Heights, beginning Tuesday.
June IA. This year the event will also ina
Guide an open tournament in mems doubles
Entries should be made to Fl. w. Perrin.
Room 1,000 Girard Trust nui ding. Philade,.
phia, and close as follows Ladies singles and
gent-emen's doubles close at noon on Monday,
June 49, ladies' doubles and mixed doubles
c.ose at O'Clock on Tuesday. June IA.
Joseph S, Clark will act as referee 1t is
expected that Miss Juliette B. Atkinson, the
present holder of tie title will defend the
championship from the winner OF the al
corners. The committee of arrangements is
as follows: Chairman. Mr.. II. w. Parrin;
Mrs Alan II. Harris and Mrs. Arthur H.
Lea, Chestnut Hill. miss Ellen Gowen Hood.
Mount Airy Mr.. John H. Whitaker. Parks
Hood, Mr.. Trevanion B. Dallas and Mr.. CIar-
ence A. Wray.
W. A. Larned and Champi,n Bob" Wrenn
will be sadly missed in tennis circles this
year, and the national championships at New
port will lose much of the interest that the
proves of these players have always given
to the event. Some new star however NAV
rise to the occasion. and it viii be necessary
If Prinns the wcll-knCwn English payer.
should come over in quest of the title
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
"a 8 II @
Bears the HIhe Kind You lias Alsays Bought
signature Of &Hz AHZzs1@w


From the San Francisco News Lstter.
AS the Kansas recruits marched up Post
street from the ferry toward Camp Rich
ago. they were enthusiastically cheered along
tie route. diners leaving their tables in hotels
and restaurants to shout a word of welcome
Every one in the Bohemian club dining room
rushed to a window, and waving napkins
futtered a greeting as Bohemia cheered
Kansas.
Wal I'll be blowed!" calculated a gian!
Kansan, as he gazed open-mouthed up to-
ward the club dining room. EFF them peo-
PIE amt the most shiftless l ever did see,
Greer Harrison and Tony Hellman, who
were enthusiastically waving napkins Jest
look at them walters shakin' the crumbs
from their little tabiecloths onto the side
walki''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
SPORTS OF TINE Day.

was helped by Miller's purloining sec
ond- But DUNCAN got under Glenal
WINS drive, and billiard took in Glass
cocks fly. The Tigers went one, two,
three again, and there was a chance
for another Garrison finish when Geier
was presented with a base. But Shu-
CART flew out to billiard. Gillen,
though, put clean hit through infield
over Sharpe's station. which he had
just deserted to catch Geier at second.
Geier. who was already off on steal.
made third on the hit. An outfield fly
was all Spies needed to tie the score,
but the ball dropped in Sharpe's hands,
ard he ran over and touched Gillen-
completing the second double play OF
the game without assistance The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
LAWN TENNIS RULES.
How the Change in Regard to Foot
Faults Is REGARDED

The new foot-fault rule lately passed by the
executive committee of the United Stat s
Lawn Tennis assq 2ehs reads as follows:
The. server shall stand With -beSc Eel
behind /. e., farther from the net than the
base line.
1t is not fault if one CT the servers feet
does not touch the ground at the moment at
which the service is delivered. He shall
place both feet firmly On the ground in
mediately before serving. and shall not t. Ike
a running or walking start.
The above rule was only agreed to after a
long an careful deliberation. and after get
ting the views of all the prominent pave S
in the country at has tco dist ct a6-
yantages," said a New York tennis rlayer
the other day. that n axe it stronger taan
the cid rule; in the first rlacs. it spp zach IS
more nearly the EpglishSrrla. sid int ,r. a.
ttonsl matches that have .~~ -rawilg 1 |
popularity year by year csn be Il On p.ac-
tically an even basis as 1t was in the OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

CINCINNATI, O.. Jure 12.-Four out of the
SIX favorites wcn at Latonia today and the
books quit big losers on the day. Weather
cloudy; track fast. Results:
+ rst race. seven turlongs-Zufalig won.
Annie Taylor second, Lyiiis third. Time,
1881.
Second race four and a hat furlongs-May
Be wen Schanken second, Sis Vic third.
Tine, :55A.
Third race one mi ELUSIVE won. Harry
Fourth race one mile-Creedmore L won,
Pcssum second, La Grange third. Time,
1:42%.
Fifth race five frrloa gs-Frank won, Flaw
ius second. Obstinate Sim n third. Tine,
1903.
Sixth race seven furongs-Azucena wen,
Pancita II. second, Lew Anna third. Tine,
1-2SSL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
HarIem Races.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Har,em results
Weather fine; track SLOW Summaries:
First race, six furiongs-Hos won, Weird
second Moroni third. Time. 1:271s
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Banny Boy won, Pirate Judge second, Mul-
vihi,l third. Time, 1:01A.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-Bon-
ita won; Borden second, Locust Blossom
third. Time, $50.
Fourth race, mile ard an eighth-Sunbursi
Time, 2:12%.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Mezzonra won
The Dragon second, Maize third. Time
1:10A.
Sixth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING II. won
Sangamon second. Foncliff third Time, 1:24