davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
Current Topic Club.

lie regular meeting of the Current loplc Club at Miss Lillie Johnson's oh frlday proved to be one of the most interesting the club has ever heid' The President. Miss Knox. was "saih at her post and presided in her usual pleasant and graceful manner. which added much to the endowment ol the meeting. The papers were very good and showed that the young idoles had spent much time and thought in preparing them. Instead ol meeting as formerly on Friday. the regular meetings have now been ehahged to Thursday The program Was as follows:
 aesle .,....... Miss Maggie Taylor Faper on Sporting g...........
 Miss Ario Fergerson faper on Music and the Stage.
 ...,...... Miss Myrtle Saunders Taper on Current Events in Eu.
 rope. Miss Lutie Lane Selected Reading. .......
 '.....,.. Miss Ruby Alexander Taper on Literature .
 Miss Iillia Tobneo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16

third. Dunn hunted towards third base
and Coughlin. after getting the ball. threw
1t over Dungan's head-Robinson and Fore
man scoring. Donlin flied to DUNCAN, Will
Hams worked pass and advanced TO seq
ond on Clarkes wild throw to catch him.
scoring Dunn. Williams tried to make
third. but was thrown out by Farrell. who
captured Clarke's throw. Two more runs
were scored by Baltimore in the fifth In
ming. Hart started the inning by working
a free pass. He stole second and, by the
way. was the only man to steal a base in
the two games. lie scored on Robinson's
wo-bagger to left field. Robbie went to
third on Foreman's hit to left. and scored
on Dunns out, Carrick to DUNCAN. Donlin
and Williams flied to center field. Balti-
more scored It's last two runs In the eighth
inning. Donlin hunted safely between the
pitchers box and first base. He tried to
steal second. but was caught by the quick
throw OF Clarke to Clingman. Williams
hit to center for a single, advanced to
second on Keister's hit to short, went to
third on Seymours out, and scored on Bro
dies hit to center. Keister went to second
on Seymour's out, and also scored on Bro
dies hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
OPENING OF GRAND CIRCUI
Perfect Weather and Good Racing n
Detroit Meeting Yesterday.

Perfect Weather and Good Racing at
Detroit Meeting Yesterday.
Perfect weather. splendid racing and
large crowd combined yesterday afternoon,
at Detroit, to make the thirteenth annual
blue ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving
Club and the opening Of the grand trotting
circuit on the Crosse Pointe track a sue
cess. The sun was hot enough to bring out
all the speed in the horses, and gentle
breeze kept the occupants of the stand
comfortable.
The feature OF the afternoon-the cham
Der Of commerce stake Of 5000 for 2.24
class pacers-was won with comparative
ease by Star Pugh, chestnut stallion bred
at Jackson, Mich. and owned by Edgar
Bronx of New York Star Pugh was the
favorite in the betting, although there was
considerable play on Harry Logan and
Plenty, bay gelding, owned by Goodell
brothers of Sioux City.
In the first heat Star Pugh took the lead
at the start and held it to the wire. with
Harry Logan second. Logan got off in the
lead In the second heat, but as they turned
into the back stretch Pugh went out in
front and stayed there. In the last heat
Pugh led all the way.
The first event of the afternoon, the 81
trot. was won by Lady Thisbe after DR..
Book had taken the first two heats. Palm
Leaf all but nosed the fourth heat away
Ida Highwood, the favorite. lost the first
heat Of the 2.2O trot because of break at
the start. but took the second and third
with little trouble.
In the 2O6 pace Edith w. forced Hetty
G., the favorite, to go in 2.051a to win the
first heat. and Riley B. made bid for the
second heat
Today is IN. and NJ day" when the
famous Merchants and Manufacturers
stake of $4,000 for 224-class trotters will
be the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16

A nerve settler after too much
Royal Headache Tablets; & doses I0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
inal Of the one-mile handicap will be start
TAYLOR PAYS HIS FINE.
Settles with Race Promoters and
VIII Go ON the CiEcuit.

VIII Go on the Circuit.
Major" Taylor. who was recently fined
for falling to appear at two circuit meets
Of the National Cycling Association, has
paid his fines, and will take his place on
the track this week Those In a position
to know explain that Taylor cannot go into
retirement under suspicion that he fears to
meet Frank Kramer on the circuit. II
would be more in line with his policy to
endeavor to "wallop" Kramer and other
formidable championship candidates before
closing his racing career. Tay1or's over
lures for match with John Nelson seem
to bear out this prediction.
The following telegram was received IN
this city today from Mr.. c. Ross Koster-
man Of Hartford, Conn. chairman OF the
ra cling board for this District:
Taylor settles with race promoters. FOL
lows circuit Immediately. Will positively
appear in Washington
The grand circuit meet will be held in
this city Wednesday. July "a. at the Coli
scum at o'clock. All of the crack sprint
riders in the professional classes WI De
present and take part in the events ON that
occasion, including the Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16

hl-loHHn. Two base htt-RrpSpahap
Double play-keister to Williams to Hart. Struck
Washington, S. Umpire-AIr Manassan' ZINE %;
game-1 hour and 45 minutes "a
Second Game.
Baltimore won the second game with
comparative ease. Both Foreman and Car
rick pitched well, but they did not display
the same science as in the opening contest.
Both started out well and 1t looked as IL
there would be another exciting finish The
players seemed somewhat tired and the
fielding on both sides was not up to the
standard of the first. There were no real
sensational plays made. and the features of
the game were the two lightning double
plays by Dunn, Williams and Hart Mike
DonIin also made a wonderful play, which
deserves communication. In the sixth in
ming, with DUNCAN on third base Foster
singled to left. DUNCAN started for home
and Doniin. after recovering the ball. made
a brilliant throw that headed DUNCAN Off
by ten feet. In the third inning Baltimore
scored three runs, and after that thew
never were in danger. The only time that
the Oriole score looked as If it would be
over come was In the seventh inning The
score then stood to 3, and with the bases
full, but with two men out Bill Clarke
who has been hitting some of late was at
the bat. The best he could do was to drive
a grounder at keister, who threw DUNCAN
out at second base, thus retiring the side
Two of Washington's runs were made on
errors. Both of the chances did not seem
difficult and should have been handled by
keister without The slightest trouble The
other run was made on the misjudgment of
a ball by Steve Brodie. DUNCAN in the
fourth sent the sphere flying out to center
field, and. instead of standing where he
was, Brodie started to run. He suddenly
stopped and then started back toward the
fence. He made game efforts to camure
the ball. but did not succeed until after
II reached the fence. DUNCAN all the while
Logging IL around he
ne been a fast runner would have made a
home run. He scored on Clarke's single
Had 1t not been for this and Keister's
ed to coat of whitewash. The Birds
scored first. In the third inning. Hart sim
sled TO center, and went to second on
Hobbies single to left. Foreman drove
one direct at Carrick. forcing Hart out at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
rRI-sTATE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Crack Players of the Country Arc
COntesting at Cincinnati.

Crack Players of the Country Arc
COntesting at Cincinnati.
The tennis tournament under the auspices
of the Interstate League OF Ohio Inoiana
and Kentucky opened at the courts OF the
Avondale Athletic Club, Cincinnati yester-
cay. Yesterdays contests were devoted to
mems doubles and singles. The ladies'
games are scheduled to follow later In the
week. Many OF the best players In the
country are there, including r. D. Little
and F. B. Alexander Of New York, Miss
McAteer Of Pittsburg and Miss Atkinson
Of Brooklyn. The scores:
r. D. Little beat Oscar Reemeain, 81.
6-3.
Nat Emerson. champion Of Ohio. beat P.
D. McQueston Of Chicago, 60. SO, Sd
L. H. Waidner Of Chicago beat Frank
Garrison Of Cincinnati, 81, o.
Roger Perkins Of 'Cleyeland beat Ralph
kellogg Of Cincinnati 60. 60.
Kreigh Collins Of Chicago beat Major
Mitchell Of Cincinnati, 60. Ga
T. w. Stephens lost to A. B. Cole by de-
fault. IS s.
J. A. Roche OF Chicago beat Lewis Dodd
Of Cincinnati, Ga. 7-5
Ernest Diehl OF Cincinnati defeated H.
McQueston Of Chicago 30. 6-3. "a.
DIR. E. c. Lee of Chicago beat Roy Miller
Of Cincinnati 6-S. Ga, 9r7.
Truxton Emerson defeated Webster
H e! Fsb "a ae feat Pr Brooks. 40 e1,
Ga zg...
J. F. Carter Of Chicago beat M. PEBBLES
of Cincinnati, 60, ell
Alexander. the Princeton crack. beat
George Decamp. 6-2%
c. Reemelin Of Cincinnati beat Grinstead
Vaughn Of Louisville, ell. SO.
c. Pattee Of Cleveland beat Jack Isham
OF Cincinnati, 81, 1-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
PRETTY WOMEN
INDORSE MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL SOAP

Never was there preparation for
the complexion that received such
unbOunded praise from beautiful
women and thoughtful mothers as
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. The very
name suggests health. freshness and
beauty. Ladies' occupying the hrst
positions i'm the land are sending in
most hatfering testimonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
Philadelphia, o, Boston, 1.

The Athletics played all around the Bos-
tons at Philadelphia, and won out 10y the
score Of to 1. Plank pitched effectively
and was given fine support, while Winters,
who lost his first game of the season. was
hit hard and supported poorly. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16

Earned runs-Phiadelphia, t. Two-base hits
Collins Freeman, Mcintyre. Three-base hit-Sey-
bold. Stolen bases-Stahl, Collins, Seybold Smith
Left on bases-Boston. 8; Philadelphia. 8. Double
pays-Hemphill to Freeman; Dolan to Davis o.
First base on balls-On Winters, 1; off Cuppy, /;
on Plank, 2. Struck Out-By Winters. 1; by Plank,
4. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Connolly Time,
of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16

'Batted Tor Carrick In ninth.
baltimore. ............. o o 0 0 2 x-7
" washington. 0 0 o o 0 O-S
Sacrifice hft-Ciingman. Two-base hits-Robinson,
COughlln Farrell Three-base htt-Dungan. Stolen
bases-Williams. Hart. Double plays-Dunn to
rick, 2. Struck out-By Foreman, I. Left on bases
-Baltimore. 4; Washington. 8. Umpire-Mr. Nan
assau. Time Of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
NAVY YARD MARINES BEATEN.
Nine From Headquarters Won Yester-
days Game.

Nine From Headquarters Won Yester-
days Game.
The much-heralded and once-postponed
game between the marines of the navy yard
and the marines from marine headquarters
was played yesterday afternoon at Ameri-
can Park. the latter nine winning out quite
cleverly by 10 to 4.
When the last man had been retired and
victory assured, the scene Of enthusiasm
and excitement that followed was both
unique and exhilarating. The marines from
headquarters rushed on the diamond and
tossed their comrades who had won the
game around the grounds like so many
foot balls. The victorious players were
hoisted on the shoulders Of enthusiasts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
FIIST GAME.

Sacrifice hit-Donlin. Two base hit-Bresnahan
Double pldy-keister to Williams to Hart Strncl
out-By Lee, D. Left on bases-BaItimore q
Washington, s. Umpire-Mr Nanassau Time O
game-l hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-16
National League Games.

AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 8
At st. Louis-New York. 5; st. Louis. O.
AT Chicago-Chicago 4, Boston, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
SHIT OVER OAK PLANKS.

Suit has been brought against the Fair Haven and Westville road by At torney George " Smith in the inter- ests of Mrs Thomas Rowe of East Ha- ven. It is alleged that while the road was building the double tracks In that town agents and employees of the road entered the premises of Mrs. Rowe and took some two-inch blanks without per mission, using them in the erection of
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
SHIT FOR WAGES

Trade being dull during the summer months in the tailoring business, Harry Turk hired out to Jacob Cohen, who is raging the buildings on the Yale cam pus. Turk engaged in the demolition of the old treasury and North college buildings, and after a weeks labor he was discharged by Cohen Turk says he was not paid for his labor and he has brought suit against Cohen. The case is to be tried before Justice of the Peace Chapin Attorney l.. E. Jacobs repre- sents Turk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
OPTICIAN IS SUED.

A rather important case returned to the common pleas court is that of Ray Rozele, a minor, by her next best friend, E. D. Hallenbeck against Clar- @nce M. Parker, the Chapel street opti- elan. Damages of $500 are claimed. In the allegations it is claimed that Ray Rozelle placed herself under MT. Par ker's care for eye troubles. It is alleg- ed that the treatment weakened the eyes and general physical condition of the plaintiff and caused great expense for treatment from another source
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Several more cases have been added to the docket of the criminal common pleas court and the completed docket now numbers thirty cases, just six less than a year ago. Among them is the appeal of the Tucker brothers from the decision of the town court of Orange. They were fined heavily on Thursday for assaulting Policeman Orr at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
New Autumn PetticOats

TheneW Petticoats, you'll be il- terested to know, ladies, include a choice Skirt of finest Mohair in the pale fascinating pastel colorlng.
 These are to take the place of silk largely. They're charming, really, and will outlast two silk ones. Shades of soft green and violet, and beautifully made, S4.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31

A new hoisting apparatus has been put into operation the past week at Canal dock for the unloading of coal barges. It comprises two iron shovels having lifting capacity of 400 pounds. By the use of the new hoists two hatches of a barge can be worked at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
SATURDAY. AUGUST
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LONG LIST OF CASES FOR CRIMI-
 NAL COMMON PLEAS.

Attorney Tyner Brings Suit Against c
 Former CIiont for Services Ken dered =
 and Bring Suit Down on she Road
 City Court Cases.
 There was large batch of writs re- turned to the court of common pleas
 yesterday morning. Among them is the suit of Simon J. ONeil, of Meriden,
 against John A. Cough and the Farm
 CTS and Mechanics bank of Middle l town. The suit is for the foreclosure
 of mechanics lien. The bank holds a mortgage on the property involved in | the suit
 | D. c. Beardsley vs the Norton Broth- CTS & White company is an appeal from the city court. The defendants leased a building of the plaintiff with some ma | chinery, which, it is alleged, Beardsley tried to remove. An injunction was prayed out in the city court and was sustained.
 | Mrs. Silas Talnadge vs. A. G. Hurl- burt ct all, suit in common counts | for $275. Both parties are of New Fla ven.
 Lena Warner ct al. vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is a damage suit. Plaintiff lives In the town of Southbury and claims locomotives of the defendant set fire to timber land In said town. Two hundred dollars damages are alleged. R., H. Tyner vs. Adolph Veith ct uX is suit for services. Tyner was coun- sel for Veith in case in the superior court involving the title of Veith's farm in Woodbridge. The suit is one in com mon counts and $200 damages are claimed.
 Daniel Dore vs. Della Reynolds is suit for foreclosure involving land on Grand avenue.
 Kate Matthews vs. Mary Owens is suit on common counts for $15O.
 James E. Kelleher vs. Mary G. Burns is suit on a note for $14S.
 The First National bank of Walling- ford vs the Strauss Brothers company and Henry J. Strauss is a suit on note, the second defendant being one of the indorsers of the nate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
Pretty Night Dresses.

Extremely simple is this neat, Frenchy Night Gown, but made of fine Lonsdale carnbric, with a square neck, trimmed with fine embroidered edge, and drawn with baby ribbon,
 Reduced to SI.38
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
Clearance Sale of Neglige Shirts.

Out go all our ST. 50 Neglge Shirts on Saturday (white and cold Shrts) that is if price inducements will accomplish it; fine Scotch Ginghams, coored Madras and white, Madras and Chevot, some with detached and some with attached link cuffs, out they go for 79cts, instead of I.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
Fancy Half Hose, Lisle and Cotton.

All new patterns, fine, full regular made Half Hose, most of them worth 2octs pair, and none less than 25cts. great manufacturers sample lot, all to close out Saturday, at l2Kcts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31

Toilet
 Sundries Specially priced flor Saturday. I M P o R T E D pure A l m o II d., soap, in long bars, regular price. 1oc bar; 4 bars for---25c A N E x T R A fine lot of slightly imperfect French tooth brushes, 4 and 5 row, pure, white bristles; nons in the lot worth less than 19c. Sat- urday for ---10o
 BOTTLE CON- taining 100 quininN pills, -19c bottle.
 HUNYADI LA, Jos, regular 25c bottle for .-17C
 FULL Q U A R T of extra strong ammonia. Regular 10c kind for --7c
 PACKERS TAR Soap; not more than two cakes to a p u r c h a 8 e r,
 -13c cake
 JOHANN M AZ ria Farinas Co., logne, regular price 42c; for -29c bottl4 Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
Balbriggan Underwear Too.

Otis Balbriggan Underwear, made of fine combed Egyptian yarn and finished in detail like hgh-grade goods, really good opportunity to lay in>a stock for next season. the last of the Summer stock all to go at, 35cts Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
Then Fine Neckwear.

To make way for our new Autumn Neckwear, we'll put out again on Saturday all our 5oct Ties, and they only desirable Ties every one of them, all on Saturday, to close, 25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
$l Hair
 Brushes, 6oe

A LOT OF 1
 row solid baol Penetrating Hai
 Brushes, h a n { drawn, pure white bristle, olive ant rosewood b a c k Made in France Warranted not to shed. A $1 brush for --69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31

Some stunning black and white lnoreen Petticoats, made with a deep diagonal accordion pleat, awfully smart Skirts. too
 S4.50 Each Then at 9scts; Petticoat of black mercerized Sateen, with eith- CT an accordion Pleated flounce or deep tucked Umbrella nounce finished with a narrow rutfle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
Chatelaine Bags

A l. o T o r full size Chatelaine Bags, in real seal alligator and pat. ent leather. Oul regular SIPS bag
 Saturday for --S9c
 N F w Y A l. F jewelry. Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Brooch Pins, etc, regular ly sold at 25c. Sat urday for -19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31

At $1.5O; A PetticOat Of finer black mercerized sateen, made with wide umbrella hounce, fin- ished with narrow pleating.
 At SA.9s; A.PctticOat of Im- ported mercerized sateen, with a silky sheen, in several styles, all no end good form, an ideal Petit coat for the Autumn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31

ANOTHER LOT of extra fine Vas sar back comb hair retainers, for stray locks. regular 19c kind. Saturday
 for -loc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY. Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablcts 25c

(Continued on Third Page.)
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

There Is more Cstarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurabie. For q
great many years doctors pronounced II
a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing 10
cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catrrii
to be constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney & c., Toledo. Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonfull. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure.
FL. Cheney 81 Co., Props. Toledo. {
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
~ Halls Family Pills are the best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

pleasure. 1t is certainly suffering
the agonies and torments OF politi-
cal damnation. We can only hope
that it will not be everlasting.
Almighty God, we beseech Thee
to look down upon us not in wrath,
but in pity We thought thai we
were voting in a way pleasing in
Thy sight, but we now fear that
we have offended Thee, we there
fore implore Thee to forgive rs
for Thou knowest, ITO err is hu'
man, to forgive divine"
OBSERVER
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20
HEARTBURN.

when the quality of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich. heartburn
is likely to follow. and especially 90 II
the digestion has been weakned by con-
stipation. Eat slowly and not too freely
Of easily digested food. Masticate the
the food thoroughly. Let six hour
elapse between meals and when you feel
q fullness and weight in the region Of
the STOMACH after eating. indicating
that you have eaten too much. take one
Of Chambsrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the heartburn may he avoid
ed. For sale by T. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20
THE CROPS.

From different sections OF the
State we hear reports of the dam
age done by the drouth, here in
ST. Martin parish, with tho e1cep-
ton of few acres of rice and few
patches Of corn in certain locali-
ties, the crops in general are the
finest that have been raised for
many years.
The corn crop is made, it is ma
tured and in short time will be
ready to be harvested, and this
crop will yield abundantly.
The early planted rice is show.
ing nicely, and is heading, this
fine crop will be ready to be har-
vested, about the 10th of August
and from that time on, the rice
planters will be busy cutting the
six or seven thousand acres that
have been planted in this parish.
The prospects for this crop looks
bright, as we are informed that
the rice planters are offered az this
time, contracts at four dollars per
sack.
The cotton crop is as fine as we
have ever seen at this season, and
picking will commence in several
localities by the first day OF Au-
gust, this crop is we'll advanced
and very promising.
The cane crop is a little back
ward, the stand is exceptionally
good, in stubble and plant, and il
considered the finest crop seen in
this parish for many years, this
crop has not suffered for want Of
rain, but since the last rains the
cane has grown wonderfully, this
crop will be very large this season
The potatoe and other crops are
showing as we'll, and we believe
we can safely say, that very few o
our people have ever, seen all thu
crops, without exception, as goot
and promising as they are at this
time.
j The entire parish looks like
we'll cultivated garden, and a triI
anywhere, in any section show
the same result.
This is the year for our farmers
and without accident, they vii
harvest abundsntly, which mean
! prosperity and happiness.