davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
MODERN MoonNIEN.

Two hundred and twenty.scven mem.
bers were present Mt the meeting OF
Security Camp Tuesday evening. The
Royal Nclshbors surprised the Camp
by serving an oyster supper.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
NATIONAL Celebrities
Declare Peruna to Be The Greatest Ca
tarrh Remedy of The AGE.

Hon. M. C. Butler, ex.,
Governor of South Caro-.
lima, In a letter from Washing
ton, d. c., says: "I can recom-
mend Peruna for dyspepsis and
stomach trouble. I have been
using your medicine for a short
period and I feel very much re-
Heyed. IL is indeed a wonderful
medicine, and besides, q grest
tonic" t
u. S. Senator Stephen Il.
Mallory, Pensacola. Fla, says:
al have used your excellent REM
eGy, Peruna, and can recommend
II both as a tonic and q safe ca.
farrb remedy"
Hon. William Young
blood, Auditor for the Interior,
writes from Washington, d. c., to
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., as
follows: ave often heard of your
great medicine and have persuad-
ed my wife, who has been much
of q sufferer from catarrh, to try
Peruna, and after using one bottle
she has wonderfully improved. II
has proved all You have claimed
for it,"
Hon. Rufus B. Merchant,
Superintendent and Dis.
bursting Officer; u. S. POST
office, Washington, d. c., says:
"I tske pleasure In commencing
your tonic, having taken a bottle
of Peruna with very beneficial re.
suits. II is recommended to me
as q very excellent cafarrh cure. "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERS.

Court Pride of Akron met Tuesday
evening. Two applications were re-
celved. All members are requested
10 be present next Tuesday evening,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
pAuGuTERs OF LIpERrY.

There viii he II Valentine social, Feb,
Ia The lodge meeting will he held
at $50 O'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
KANSAS CRADLE SONG.

Hush,a-by, baby, papa is here,
Mamma is after the sellers of beer,
Busily welding the Ratchet and club,
Smashing the bar-hxtures, rub-a-dub-
dub. III. $. o.
o.
The next leap year is 1904,
u
There was young man named Crazy,
Snakes,
Who sampled bad whisky of several
makes;
Said he TO himself; I'm something
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

FORESrERS OF AMERICA.
Court Akron will meet Thursday
evening. The proposed trip to Clcvc,
land VIII be discussed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

The Daily Democrat is delivered by
regular carriers to subscribers in AK
ron, the suburbs and adjacent towns
at the rate of six cents n week, which
may be paid to the carriers or ut the
Office. The Democrat may be ordered
direct from the carriers or from the
office, either In person or by postal
card OF telephone. Complaints o. ir-
regular service will receive prompt
attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Z, S. am down Mt the center,
have bought three dozen cans Of
pumpkin. Come at onct. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
BASKET BALL SEASON CLOSES.


Liz MT infantry Defeats the POtOmaca
by 80 to 2.
The last basket ball game of the season
was played last night in the Washington
Light Infantry Armory, when the Wash
ington Light Infantry defeated the Poto-
mac Boat Club in very one-sided game
The score was: w. L. L., so; P B. c., 2
The record for individual goaf-throwing
was broken last night by Kendall of the
Infantry team. his playing being one of the
features of the game. He landed nine
goals from the field, with Taylor close
second with eight goals LOTUS and Lynch
also scored four goafs apiece.
The game afforded plenty of amusement
lot the spectators, for very often through
out the game the. soldier bows did not
make any effort to- block their oppone, is.
having It their own way from start to
finish The line-uD. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Cold Wind and Rain Too Much for
Senator's.
MERCER HAS CONFIDENCE In CLUB
Georgetown Captures Exciting
Game From Cornell.
SPORTS IN GENE AL
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


HAMPTON, Va, April 1s.-A cold wind
and a slight rain prevented the Senators
from taking practice this morning for the
first time in the two weeks that they have
been in Virginia Nearly every member Of
the club made trip down to Old Point
Comfort and Fort Monroe to inspect the
place and to witness the daily and inspir-
ing guard mount of the battery boys. At
noon the sun was struggling forth, so 1t is
certain that there will be plenty of hard
work on the diamond this afternoon. The
independent team at Newport News could
not be secured for game today, SO the
extra men, assisted by some of the Indian
boys from the Normal School, will make
the Senators as much trouble as possible in
a seven-inning game.
The news that Burkett refused to sign
with St. Louis and will be found with an
American League club was read with great
pleasure by the Senators, who are deeply
interested in the success of the Independent
organization and hope to see others join
1.-The army of patriots" At a tanning bee
players remarked that Washington would
not be a good card owing to the poor
showing made in past years, when Mercer
said: 1--WE will force them to pay some
attention to us, and don't forget that this
club will win games and a fair percentage
of them, or l am greatly mistaken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
BON MARCHE, 314=316=318 9TH St.:

work. There are many worse ball players
| in the profession than the venerable Rich
| ard.
Captain Jimmy Collins of the Boston
American League team and the represen-
tatiyes OF the club say they know nothing
about the engagement Of DR.. Harley Parker
| to pitch for the team. The pitchers will be
picked from the eight men now under con-
Sideratfon.
| President Comiskey of the White Stock
| ings has secured Timothy Flood from the
Cleveland club to fill the vacancy caused
| by the accident to Pitcher Callahan.
Double dealing and contract breaking
| were never before INDUCED in 70 such an
extent as this year, says VIII Rankin In
the Clipper. Contract jumping Is as dan,
gerous to the best interests of the national
game as crooked ball playing, and the for
mer should be condemned with the severity
that was inflicted upon the latter.
Daniel Cook, Yale's star pitcher, has been
declared ineligible by the college faculty,
because of a condition in his studies. He
will take special examination In two or
three weeks to regain his eligibility, but ne
has been dropped from the Varsity nine till
he regans the required scholarship average.
Cook leads the team in base running and is
second in batting. He is pitcher and out
fielder.
President Young said last night that this
league has voted a return to the old rule,
giving a player his base for being hit by a
pitched ball unless he plainly avoids max
ing any effort to get out of the way or the
ball from the pitcher and thereby permits
himself to be SO hit
The makeup of the Baltimore Club, es-
pecially the outfield, Is yet uncertain, Nc
Graw being unable to find a man to NIL the
hole made vacant by the desertion Of
Sheckard.
aBevans, a Baltimore boy, has been given
chance and has acquitted himself quite
well. His playing in the game with Chester
was one of the features, but whether he
will be kept permanently in that position is
a matter of conjecture.
SO Ix<F rz<air,
as Barrett with the Reds last season: that
from a green youngster he became star
In single season, and 1t win be impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

for the Cincinnatis to fill his place. Cor
coran is not complimentary to his master.
Brush thought Barrett star when he pur-
chased him from Detroit In the fall of 1893.
but even after Allen had "deyeloped" him
in 1900, Brush regarded him as only a star
of the 81 500 magnitude
In Cincinnati there is a pitcher known as
Noodles" Hahn. and it is said he got the
nickname as a result of his devotion to
noodle soup 1t is said that while engrossed
in reading about his pitching average one
day at dinner other players on the team
managed to immense about sixteen yards
of ticker tape in his favorite soup bowl
He had devoured very important collec-
ton of financial quotations before he dis
covered his error.
Herman McFarland's triple play which
was the games feature in Chicago Monday
came in the seventh inning with runners al
second and first. Billy Sullivan hit a short
fly over second base and 1t looked safe,
bat Mac stretched himself and scooped IL
Both runners were breaking for home, and
1t was an easy task to toss the ball to
Brain, who touched Hartman and nut his
foot on second base. completing the play.
the first of the season.
The loss of Callahan will be a severe
blow to Comiskeys hopes. The White
Stocking president has ala along figured
that Jimmy would be Just the man to FIJI
IN nicely IN ms lnneid, having shown in
the practice games that with a little more
experience he will make good second
baseman. Comiskey also figured that Gail
lafian would be able to jump In at a mo-
ments notice and help out the pitching
staff if such a thing should be necessary.
although that department of Comiskey's
team is about its best feature. Now he is
to be deprived of the services of the star
the middle of the season before he is able
to use Car In game. The star pitcher
will be unable to do any work Of any kind
until the wrist has mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
NATIONAL LEAEUE SEAsox OPENS

Games to BE P1ayed Mt PhiladeIphia.
New York, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
The first games Of the National League
season will be played today Brooklyn
plays at Philadelphia, Boston at New York.
Fittsburg at Cincinnati and Chicago at St.
Louis. Bands win be in attendance at all
the contests and will, eniiven the occasion.
AS Washington is outside the National
League this season and coupled with the
new American League, the local people will
hardly take deep interest in the pro-
ceedings of the older body Favorite play
ers will be followed, of course, but as
Pittsburg and Brooklyn look to have the
championship lying between them any
great interest in the contest will be killed
before the race is two months under way.
The American League opens it's season
next Wednesday, and 1t will be well for
the Washington people to follow the crowd,
as IN the exhibition games the new organ
ization has been outdra wing the Older ar
the ratio of seven to enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

Before Retirins-After q Late supper
DIR. SieEert's Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters
Before Mesls-Makes Rich Blood
DR.. Siegert's Genuine Imported Aneosturs Bitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SHERMAN STILL BEHIND
But Good Work Will Enable Him IN
Defeat De Orc


The second game of the championship
pool match at the Odd Fellows Hall be-
tween Frank Sherman and Alfred De Orc
was played last night, the local boy pull
ing himself together and winning out on
the evenings play byE20S to 202 The first
nights play was In favor Of De Orc, and
the total score stands: 4Ol to 800, with the
Cuban leading. Sherman started off like
a winner last night, and although over
taken at one time, he came again in bril-
liant style and quit ahead of De Orc The
majority Of the frames were evenly d.
V1ded and clean sweeps were rare only
seven being made during the evening s
play, of which number Sherman placed FIVE
to his credit.
Tonight the final round will be played.
Good work ON Shermans part will enable
him to win out, although there is a handi-
cap of thirty-fve balls to be overcome.
Both men are playing in fine form, and to-
nights round should prove unusually in
teresting. a1sla
Last nights score by frames follows:
De Oro-3, IA. 8. Z, 0, 5, 5, Is, 6, 10, Q, 8, 8,
2O2.
Sherman-1O. 1. 6. s, Is, 10, 10, 0, o, 5, 8,
Z q. IA, o. 5. 1, g. To- 4, II, 15. 3, Is, II, 3, 4,
4-2OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

player in and around Cincinnati, and In
1896 secured his first professional engage
ment with the Newcastle club Of the In
terstate League. Farrell signed to pitch,
but showed up SO well at the bat and In
the field that he was made one of the
teams regular outfielders. In 1897 and '98
he was with the Springfield, Ohio club, and
In 90 returned to the Newcastle team. In
the fall of that year the Cincinnati team
drafted Farrell, as he had made a big
reputation in the Interstate League, but
Barrett, Mcbride and Crawford hit better
than he in the preliminary practice and he
was turned over to Mr.. Manning at Kan
sas City. Last year Farrell played in Us
games his batting average being 289 and
fielding $685. He is very fast man, having
twenty Eight stolen bases to his credit, and
in his position has the reputation of being
an accurate and speedy fielder Farrell
was originally intended for the role of util-
ity outfelder, but Jimmy Slagie's desertion
has sent him into a permanent position,
and the other players and western papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Base Ball Notes.

Walsh has become the best base runner
on the Georgetown team
Chase pitched a good game for Cornell
and deserved better support.
First Baseman Carr got a good start with
Connie Mack's athletics yesterday. He Sc
cured triple and single and fielded nice
ly.
The Toronto Club of the Eastern League
defeated the Brooklyns yesterday. In the
latter city. q to 5. Kitson and McJames
Wera the pitchers for the champions.
A new war cry has come to the front and
has been taken up in the American League
cities. 1t is Follow the Crowd and or
lginated with Frank Hough of the Phila-
ueiphia Inquirer. 1t gives promise of being
the People"
Toad Ramsey turned up long enough to
umpire a game at Indianapolis the other
olden time
Dick Cooley u IN Philadelphia looking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
National Guard Athletic Meet.

Tomorrow night will be gala one at the
Center Market armory when the Athletic
Association of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard will hold its third annual in
door games. The program is an attractive
one several specialties being presented in
addition to the athletic events. The Ma
tional Guard band will furnish the music
and after the contests the prizes will be
awarded by the general commanding the
District militia.
Following is the complete program to be
presented: Fifty-yard rur, open; J0-yard
and return in heavy marching order, run;
exhibition trick rings. parallel bars. and
club swinging. Messrs. Orlander Ross and
w. III. Loveless; pole vault, acrobats, Del
Ray Brothers: potato race; exhibition
wrestling, Messrs. James D. McQuade and
Carl Mueller; running high jump: brother
act, Professor Joyce and Master Ted Clin-
ton; tug Of war; contortionists. Howard and
Leigh, of the Burnt Cork Club; half-mile
run; exhibition boxing, Messrs. Sheehy and
Mulligan: match relay race; Washington's
trick and tramp bicyciists, Messrs. Myron
Baker and Doc Armstrong; N. g. relay;
special relay, juniors; obstacle race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

maintain that the ex-senator Will never he
missed. 1t will be recalled that ]. Ear
Wagner always had '.hankering" after
Farrell, and had decided to draft him at the
time the Cincinnati management stepped In
most modest of nen. and will make many
friends by the waf he attends to his bust
ness in center fiea sAiways gentlemaniy
in his conduct az An Exceptionally neat
wear Washins1on Glib uniform with
credit to himselE his manager and the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Second Teams Play.

Fat Men and Carroll Institute met last
night on the alleys of the former in
three-game match. 1.-The CAROLS won all
tn ee games. The first was easy for the
CAROLS. they winning by 20 pins. In the
second game the Fat Men started off in the
lead, which they held till the last frame
when the CAROLS came with a strong fin
ish and won by % pins. The last game
was the best rolled. and the most exciting
OF the match. The Fat Men again started
with the lead, which they maintained till
Cox, the last man UP for the CAROLS in the
tenth frame, rolling on strike, made a
dorbie-header, winning the game by six
pins. ,sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
GaIlaudet showed Under.

Gallaudet was showed under yesterday by
the University Of Maryland team, the WIS.,
itors winning out by the score of % to 1.
The playing of Gallaudet boys was of the
most ragged order and hardly worthy Of
the name. thirteen errors being chalked up
against them, while at the bat they To-
Gated the ball safely but twice, Burns
twisters being complete puzzle. On the
other hand. the Marylanders fielded like
professionals, not having an error charged
against them, while at the the bat they hit
the ball for keeps, getting eighteen safe
hits off Rosson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Win for Georgetown Freshies.

The Business High School and George
town Freshmen teams played an interest
Ing game of five innings yesterday after
noon, the latter winning out by the score
OF 6 to 4. The Business lads were at the
bat in the sixth inning and had run the
score up to to in their favor, but dark
ness came on quickly and before the last
back to the fifth inning and the victory be-
lorged to the Freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

James Blair was today convicted in the
Police Court of assaulting Wan Kee by
pushing him on hot stove Judge Scott
fined him $10 with thirty DAYS in iaii as
the equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

John s. Farrell, who will guard the CEN
ter garden for Manager Manning's Wash
ington team the coming season, was born
In Covington, KY, December 4, 1876. While
a youth he gained a reputation as a ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
BON MARCHE.

The patterns Of the period. Every new style
in stock soon il Is produced. The II M,
best well as the cheapest. EV(s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-15
DayidS 81 Granite Co.

+ Ever since the devele pment Of the To-
cal granite industry began, one gr..-,
obstacle to lte proRrees has been lack III
capital. This difficulty has been re-
moved by the organization OF the David
Ton Granite Co., which has filed articles
Of incorporate n. The capital stock is
fixed at $50, 900. The incorporatorsa are
A, r. Davidson OF Little FaI'f, A. D..
Davidson end ID. McRae of Duluth,
and +. E. Kenastor of Minneapolis. ~,
The company has acquired all the
buildings, machinery, etc, of the Little
Falls Granite Co., and has bou5ht 40
acres OF granite land near Gravelvllr.
Imp owed machinery will be put in, aud
'he business experience and energy of
the incorporators warrants the beli.f
that they will do their share toward de-
veloping what is destrined to be
one OF the county's greatest industries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-15
IA. the grand jury vii not lie e,
ken up until next term. 1865
. ~. q as
Died.

Fred CALLER, formerly Of this city,
died at Hamilton; Mont. March 5th,
Of consumption. Mr.. CALLER was
employed in Fred Germans barber
shop for several years, then moved
10 Red Lake Falls. He went to
Colorado for his health, and seemed
to improve there, but after . Ding to
Montana his condition beca me
worse. He leaves wife, who wac
Miss Alice Riendeau. and one child.
VIM. Fenske, Oldest son of VIM. Fenske
Of this city died Monday in q hospital at
Brain ard, Of blood poisoning, aged 20
years. ,... r.. :
The young man was employed in a
logging camp during the winter and had
his foot frozen. The foot did not heal
well and gangene set in. = ~
The funeral was held from tho German
Lutheran church yesterday. TIE de-
ceased was an honest, hard~orking
young mau.
The infant sOn-.eh months old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rusinek, of
Swan River died Monday, and was
buried Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-15
lngerS0II & WieIand lose,

Brainerd, March "a judgment
was returned in the district court
yesterday against Ingersoll & VIE
land, editors of the Brainerd Dis
patch, fo7 $l.276. 10. The plaintiff
in the case was a boy named George
Smith, and the action arose cut OF
a sale bv II. e. Stivers, of the Brain
erd journal plant, to Ingersoll &
Wieland in 1898. Stivers had pre-.
viously sold the Journal to Smith,
and while he was out of the city
made tho second sale. Smith began
a replevin suit against the Dispatch
with the above result. The case was
tlongly contested by 1ngersoll &
Wieland, but the jury took but 8
few minutes to see the justice oil
Smiths claim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-15
COME AND GONE

= s. Clarke was mp from Royaltol
81, ':sv. '.. 81: ..,s 81; .,%
Mrs. S. stoll visited .rela tives 10 Brain
'erd. - s}<.s 4 81 81. "a Sd. &
"a I'D. SuIli,anzwas up from sSt. Cloud
on legal business Sa tn, day. 81; !. s.z5:.
@. o. Roberts was down from Brain.
erd Sunday. 49,: z::>,.< a. gzas 5:.y~
Senator BHcs.mans was up from ST.
Paul for Sunday. : z5.s ..5
Mrs: VIM. N. F4l,ea of Walker was
the guest Of Miss Jennie Fo.s. %
Mrs. VIM. Pedley visited her daughter
Mrs. J. j.. Tucker at TT. Ripley
8. s. Langmade was down from Ran
dell Saturday. a. 49,. 4 Al r
Chas. Chairman was in from Randall
Monday, 81.
/ Mrs. E. H. Kinney was called to Elk
River to attend the funeral of g. niece,
Seraphin Roy of White Earth visited
relatives here. 49,. -. =. :.~c2~...... .
j. W. Hatch returned to MenahRa,
John Aommes was up from St. Cloud
Tuesday. =, - ~
ice O'Conner visited relatives in st.
Paul Sunday. -. :.
Eugene Cor. was up from M;nneapo-
lis sunday.
n. Bisenius was up from St. Cloud
this week.. - -
=, Geo; Balm OF culdrnm is back from
Maryland. :
P. F. Hosch is in St. Paul on BUSINESS.
Rev. and Mr.. Walton sailed from
London yesterday. ....-:z- !
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Huif and Mrs. n.
6: Taylor were In Minneapolis this week.
Mr.. HUH was delegate to the g. A.. R..
encampment. -. = :: :. H. E-,..~ -
Mrs.. }. s. Hall has returned from
Owatonna. .,
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Smart have re-
turned to Leroy. 49,
Mics Kate Mcvey of Des Moines, L.,
is the guest Of E. NJ. Hoover.
II: N. Harding was in Minneapolis thie
week. :.
Miss Katherine Nershane, of Adams
60 Neb., is visiting MIR. and Mrs P.
Wi!lett of Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-15
]. District Court

he, term Ct the district court val
adjourned Saturday right, the cal
endar being praclicalIy cleared M
Judge Searle will hold 4 special. term
March 26th to coueider some Of the
cases. I'm 81 . B. I'll. s.. @.s5 s ].
Donat Trettel was given a yer.
dict for AS in his suit against JAS.
Hamilton TO recover commission gu
selling piece OF land. Il MI
Nels J.Walters was, given 500
damages 10. hls snit against Lux
ca ey for malicious prosecution.
Casey had Walters arrested on
charge OF stealing some pork, but on
trial Walters was declared not gull
ty. He then sued for damages. :.
In the csee Of Mat Zi.r VI. Frank
and Mary Otremba, his wif.'s par
ents, for damages FIR alternating his
wife affection, the jury gaze a YER
dict for the defendante. ,.ss=s.
Guy Mccoy and Frank Marshall
of Parker were declared not guilty
VI the charge of stealing cooking
utensils from B Nelson of Rail
Prairie. E. F. Shaw was attorney
for the prisoners. -
The jury disagreed in the case OF
Susanna Trettel vs: the Anderson
Co., to recover for damages to a
building nsed by the company for
storage purposes. 1t is understood
the Jury was L to 2 in favor of civ.
ing the plainti $75 damages. !.
Three OF the indictments brought