davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
TrOttng, Pacing ss@iees Ds7:.. ."s sisss.. . BYAE cAFFHE and Racing World

1 ton, 2:15%, who is by Electioneer, out of full sister to Maud s, 2:0Ssz.
 Cresceus defeated Lord Derby at Bos- ton in 2:O6. It is thought that Lord Derby would have given him a stiff argument If he had not made an unfortunate break, as he was racing by him at the time, and Cresceus was forced to trot the last quar- ter In the fastest time on record, :29% seconds.
 Judge Mcdonald of Marlborough, Mass, fined two drunkards $50 each for beating their horses, and $10 each for drunkenness.
 The sire of Dick Turpin 2.09A, is by Red Wilkes out of the dam of Nancy Hanks, 204
 Washington Park, Chicago. proposes to add $25, 900 to the American Derby next year. It will then be the richest Amer ican stake.
 The Minnesota State Fair win open on Labor Day with a speech. by Vice-Presi- dent Roosevelt. The racing program Is very attractive. The Alabama mare, An- nie Caffee. will start in the $5c00 purse
 Ketchams horse, Cresceus, 2O2A, eats California hay that costs nearly $1O0 ton. It is shipped by express, fresh from the Golden State.
 The Abbott and Cresceus will come to- gether again next week at Hartford in a $700O purse. Ed Geers says the Ab- bolt is ready to meet the Ketcham cham pion in any kind of a race, from a~dash to three heats In five contest. It Will come off on Labor Day. The Abbott will go a better race than at New York, as he Is said to be recovering from his Ill., ness.
 Last Friday Boralma worked mile in 2.0S1k. At the half he was met by runner and came home in one minute fiat Looks like champion himself.
 Ben Renick of Selma Is at Hartford and worked the four-year old green pa cer Dariel Muscovie, a mile in 216. few day ago.
 Fifty-one American bred horses had won seventy-one races In England up to August l. 1901, winning $127,S26.5O, and twenty American sires were represented. There is, therefore, no reason for doubt or uncertainty as to the glorious future of the great American thoroughbred, and Americans are proud of their perform ances at home and abroad. The lamen- ted Domino heads the list in total won, this being $3O.S75. of which his daughter, Cap and Bells won $26,525 in the Oaks at Epson Downs, and Olympian $435O
 Onward Silver Is a coming champion, and coming fast If he lives he will i break all records another year. He Is the gamest trotter living. Onward, 225A Is the leading sire or | 21O performers; having nine below 2.l0. No other stallion has over seven. To- wit: Beuzette. 2.061a Onward Silver, POS; Pila.tus, 209A; Cornelia Belle, 2.10; Pearl Onward, 2.06%; Gazette, 207A; Col bert, POS; Colonel Thornton. 2.09A. and Major Mason 2.09%. The blood of On ward is thick in Alabama at Caffee Farm, and Piedmont Farm, Huntsville
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
LaconIcs of the Turf.


 Anaconda, 2:0l%.
 Dan Patch. 2;o41s, son of Joe Patchen, 2:mK.
 The Abbott, 2:O8K, defeated by cresceus, 2:02z. at New York.
 Jamie T, 2:14N. a two-year-old champion, Is dead.
 Charley was distanced in the free-for- all at Boston He Is lame.
 Kassell, 2:O9h, pacing. The great stallion Stamboul, 2:Gh, is dead.
 Dark Wilkes, 2:Oe, died after hard race He had distempef.
 Miss Jennings, 2:OSA. is dead. Dollie, Dillon. 2O9as, trotting. Alameda has been fired for bowed tendon.
 It looks like Anaconda, 2:Ol%, will head the pacing brigade
 Mary Russell, 2:O9lh, has a colt by Ber- muda.
 Cornelia Belle, 2:1O, is the fifth and on- ward Silver the sixth 2:10 trotter for 1901. Both by Onward.
 A s10,000 purse for the champions at Charter Oak-Hartford.
 Cresceus color is dun chestnut. He is a shomely horse.
 Fastest heat ever trotted in a race Cresceus, 20sA-lapped by The Abbott, timed separately in 2:03ik. A total of $S4,OCO for the Terre Haute, Ind, fall meeting.
 Dollie Dillon. 2:09%, is a daughter Of Sidney Dillon, 2:10.
 Jamie T, 2:14 that died Wednesday. was a foal by Directum, 2:o5A. George, that reduced his record from 2oSA to 2:07A, Is IA years old. Boston's fondest hopes were blasted when Louise G caught the flag at Glen Falls.
 It is reported that Ketchum refused a hundred thousand for Cresceus from an English syndicate.
 The famous ringer Jerry w, and his rascally driver, were caught up with at Detroit, Mich, last week. The driver was jailed and the horse taken by the sherin. It is a felony and ten years in peniten- tiary in Michigan. The American Trotting Association will prosecute him to the limit.
 Mary P. Leyburn, the best living rep- resentative for the Kentucky Futurity, s2O,Oo0, to come off in September, was sold to T. w. Lawson last week for $20, GOO. She Is a half sister to the black mare Sehoy that Caffee Farm sold to MT. Will Woodfln of Marion, Ala. Both by Expedi-
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Parrot Was the Hero.

Nashville, August 2S-Parrot's heavy hitting in the first game with Little Rock ran the crowd at Athletic Park wild this afternoon. When he lifted the ball over the right field fence for a home run, dol lars were fairly showered Into the ring from his admirers in the stands. He was at the bat five times and Is credited with a single. three doubles and a home run. Two games were played, Nashville win ming the first, and the second being called on account of darkness. At the end of five innings the score stood and 2. Score:
 First game:
 R.H.E. Nashville. ... ....1 01oo213'-S 16 Little Rock .. .. 70 0 o 3 o 20 1 0-6 10 Batteries-Sanders and Fisher; McClos- key and Lynch.
 Second game:
 RHE. NaShvtlle ..........S U W. Little ROCK ..... ........- ..O U V-S 8atteries-Sample and Fisher; Skopec and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'ssss.rs ssass sss ss lZzzZzZ
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It BOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and is Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
New Orleans, 2; Memphis, 1.

New Orleans, August 2S.-Today's game was one of the most exciting ever played here, and New Orleans did not win the series from Memphis until the last ball was thrown. Bussey and McKevitt earn ed a run for Memphis in the first inning. Kellum and Rhoades both pitched great ball. and each side was shut out for eight innings. Mullen led off in the ninth with a hit, and Gilligan's base on balls and Stafford's scratch hit produced two runs and a victory with one out. Mem phis was kept busy throwing to the bases after New Orleans men. Score:
 R.HE. Memphis .. II % 000O00-1 4 3 New Orleans .... 10 0 0 o o 900 2-2 0 Batteries-Rhoades and Armstrong;; Kellum and Abbott
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Chicago. s; Cincinnati. 4.

Chicago, August 2S.-The locals were outbatted. but their hitting was timely in three innings while the safeties of waddell were confined mainly to the fourth and eighth innings Score:
 R.H.E Chicago ..... oO2O012O.-5 10 0 Cincinnati .... 10 010 poo 8 0-4 F Batteries: Waddell and Kahoe; Stimmel and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Like fast scheduIes returning south- bound. Dining, cafe, parlor and observa- ton cars on all through trains.
 Greatly reduced rates have been au- thorized for this occasion.
 Rates, printed matter and other in- formation cheerfully furnished on appli- cation. J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. 6-19-tf Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Pitcher Mcoinnity Expelled.

Chicago. August 2s.-President Johns ,n, of the American League today announced the expulsion of Pitcher McGinnity of the Baltimore team, his offense being splitting in Umpire Conneliey's face.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Molesworth, Roth ?, Culver. Stolen bases-Spratt 2, Whistler. Hit by pitched ball - Veitch. Struck out-By Wolfe B. by Gillen l. Bases on balls-Off Wolfe ?. off Gillen D.. Passed ball-Culver. Left on bases Chattanooga T. Birmingham '. Umpire Clark Time of game-1:30.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio.' LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
Two Car Loads of Office Furniture
 Has Just Arrived.

Here's the first word concerning Office Furniture in the August Sae Mighty sorry Mr. Business Man, have disappointed you about this office unre-expected here two weeks agot pses of the big purchase made by our Mr. Lovema Of the sell about g per less than office furniture usually sells for But there only few days this August Sale and prices will be lower than goods had arrived weeks agoYOU WILL SAVE ABOUT THIRD
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
IF YOU GO AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMER

you shoui. have The Age-HeraId sent to you. We will change your address as often as you like; just drop us a postal. Subscription price, mailed so any address, 65 cents month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Buck Ewing Teaching Ball Players.

Cincinnati, August 2S.-Buck Ewing, inc ex-manager and player, was today made president of the Cincinnati School for Baseball Players. The school has full course of studies and will issue diplomas.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

movable partitions that automat- ically lock and unlock by raising and lowering ,Ae curtain-has two extension sides below the writing bed-extra wide space between pedestals-drawers in pigeon holes 121s inches long-made in built up polished writing bed and panels. Shipping weight 250 pounds-for
 25,OO
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston. g. Detroit, 4. At Philadelphia-Phila 0; Chica- go. 3.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore, 8; Milwaukee, Ii.
 At washington-Washing 4; Cleve- land, l.
 Second game: Washington, 4; Cleve- land. |.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Io the Iadies

We are receiving carload of Singer Sewing Machines per month. Try one and be convinced that they are the best. Office No. 301 North 20th St.
 S-14-tu-thur-sun-1m
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. .1s; New York, 4

Philadelphia, August 2S.-The visitors put Denzer in to pitch, but he lasted only two innings. Centerfielder Van Hal tren succeeded him and was hit freely. White pitched a steady and effective game. Attendance, 12SL Score:
 R.H.E New York .... .. ..1100002 200-4 8 4 Philadelphia .. ....0 3 0037 % '-13 II Batteries-Denzer, Van Haltren and Warner; White and Jacklitsch.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

right. which Swacina muffed, and Culver scored. McDivitt was out in chase Veitch scored by good base running on Gettinger's long hit to right. In the ninth the home team won the game. Wentz reached for first on Martins error and scored on Roth's two-bagger. Roth scored on Molesworths two-base hit.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Baseball Gossip.

The Birmingham team arrived last night, and though they have had rather severe turn against hard luck. the men are in good spirits, and expect to land
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
WE DO IT RIGHT
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY.
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
 Buffalo, May to November, 1901.

Only one night out via Queen and Cres- cent Route (Alabama Great Southern, through Chattanooga. Cincinnati and along the lake shore. Choice of routes via Lake Erie or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo. going or returning.
 The Pan-American Special-Double daily trains. convenient and quick sched- ules. Through Pullman sleeper New Or leans to Buffalo. Look at the sched- ules:
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 1.

Brooklyn, August 2s.-The Brooklyns made it three straights with the Bostons today by hammering Nichols safely four times for total of 23 bases. Score
 R.HE Boston ...... ....l O0O0000 6 2 Brooklyn ....s .....1 0 '-5 14 2 Batteries: Nichols and Kittredge: Newton and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Cheap Rates Via L. 6 N. R. 1.

$11.75 Louisville Ky, and return via Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ac- count triennial conclave Knights Templar. Tickets on sale August M, to B inclusive, limited to September 8. By depositine tickets with joint agent between August 2S and September g. and payment of fec of 50 cents, tickets will be made good for return to September 1S
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
No. IS Flat Top Writ
 ing Desk, $ll.5O

Our No. IS Flat Top Writing Desk is AS inches long-30 inches high-made in walnut and oak-18 inches between pedestals-has 5 drawers. Cupboard on right side for books and papers IA inches deep. A very handsome desk. Writing bed built up wood, imita- tion leather or cloth. No castors. Shipping weight, 150 pounds
 11.5o
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

We are senga lot Furniture this sale for delivery September and October December We call Hold delivered. in for the
 
 Give this matter thought and what the Sale possible
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Summary-Two-b hits: Molesworth. Stolen bases. Allen. Martin. Struck out. By Dolan, $: by Lipp 5. Bases on balls: Of Dolan, 3: off Lipp g. Passed balls: Culver Umpire: Clark. Time of game f:25 tl
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Games Today.

Shreveport at Birmingham. Selma at New Orleans.
 Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Stradford's 6O,OOO candle power searchlight adds much to the battle scene at East Lake tonight-free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Here is description
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
or's report confirmed nisi.

OrS report confirmed nlSl.
Recognizance of James Brennan,
Michael Grant and John w. Colds
worthy in the sum of of 1000 each
for the appearance of James Brennan
andMichael Grant at the next term of
court.
In the matter of the satisfaction of
mortgage Of John Reinbold to Daniel
Morris, deceased. Order of Court
filed allowing satisfaction to be en-
tered, granted.
Petition of Haines Yost, guardian
of Richard Kreischer, to join with CO.
owners in sale of land in Cleveland
township belonging to the estate of
Mary Kreischer. Granted.
Estate of Jacob Haines. Order OF
sale granted. Bond approved.
Estate of Elizabeth Wetzel. Aud
itor's report confirmed nsi.
J. c. Johnson and Haines Yost
appointed auditors of Cleveland town
ship.
Grand Jury returned the following
bills:
Commonwealth VS.. John Pischs
charge, malicious michief. A true
Continued on Page S-Ist Col.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
MAY COURT.
Regular May Session Began on Monday

Court opened on Monday morning
at 9:3o O'Clock, all the judges on the
bench.
Estate of Nathaniel Stewart. Re-
turn of sale confirmed nisl.
]. V. Oxrider VS.. J. M. Mourey.
Sci. Fa. Mechanics lien. Opinion
and order of Court filed.
The Court asked Constable Miles
Betz if he knew of the existence OF
any gambling resorts or houses of
ill-fame within the town limits. The
Constable said there had been CON-
plants made of the latter evil but so
far he had been unable to secure
evidence that would warrant him in
making arrests.
Constable Charles Hartman, OF
Centre township, reported River road
to be in bad condition owing to work
being done on the trolley.
Constable Bardo, of Greenwood
township, reported sale of liquor to
minors and also gambling on Sundays
at the lola Hotel and also at the
Rohrsburg Hotel.
Constable M. M. Geiger, of Main
township, reported road in front of w.
H. Geiger's in bad condition, and
that Supervisors had been asked to
attend 10 the matter and had refused.
Court ordered that Supervisors give
the said nuisance their attention.
Constable Vansickle of Sugarloai
township reported bridge over Coles
Creek near Tri Mills in dangerous
condition owing to the absence OF
guard rails. Said the bridge had been
built by the County Commissioners
but that the Supervisors of the towp.
ship had refused to accept it. This
matter as well as those named by the
other constables were referred to the
District Attorney.
Constables' returns read and filed.
A. c. Sohn VS.. p. B. Erwin. Opin.
ion and order OF Court filed.
Estate of Mary E. Curry. Return
of sale confirmed nisl.
Estate of Mary A. Kamersal. Peti-
ton tor partition. Inquest awarded.
Estate OF John Keifer, auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Estate of VIM. Stocker, auditors re-
port confirmed nisi.
Grand Jury called and sworn.
w. B. Snyder appointed foreman.
Charge of the Court to the jury fol-
lowed.
Milton Cox appointed tipstaff to
wait upon Grand Jury.
Estate of David Vandine. Auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Estate of Catherine Vandine. Aud
itor's report confirmed nisi.
Estate of Lloyd Paxton. Auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Estate of George Marks. Petition
of Wilson Yeager, executor, to pay
mortgage money into Court. Granted
Estate of Rebecca Hunsinger
Auditors report confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers in favor of county
bridge over Roaringcreek in Franklin
township, confirmed nisi.
Estate of Catharine Stoker. Audi
tors report confirmed nisi.
Estate of Daniel Stine. Return OF
sale confirmed nsl.
Estate of Peter Gable. Petition for
citation. Citation awarded.
In the matter of the road IN Cata-
wissa and Main townships. Rule
granted to show cause why the within
exceptions should not be filed.
Recognizance of Clinton Keefer in
the sum of $aoc for his appearance at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
THE
Bloomsbury National Bank

Insane, Danville. With a girl-fnend
she spent Sunday at her fathers
house. Mr.. Hartman accompanied
by younger daughter had taken the
two girls back to the Hospital and it
was on the drive homeward that the
fatal collision took place.
The funeral was held yesterday.
Burial was made IN Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Danville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
the next term of court.


Report of viewers in favor of public
road in Franklin Twp. ,,confrmed nisi.
In the matter of widening road in
town of Bloomsbury, River street to
Rupert county bridge. Petition to
stay order to open until Sept. Ist,
1901, filed. and order for stay granted
to September session, 1901.
Estate Of T. e. McHenry. Return
OF Sc lie confirmed nisl.
Estate Of Henry Heller. Auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Estate of Mcdonald Stackhouse.
Petition for discharge of N B. Stack.
house, commissioner. By leave of
Court petition withdrawn.
Estate of Catherine Conner. Audi
tors report confirmed nis.
Estate of Alfred Stoudt. Auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers in favor of coun-
ty bridge over West creek, near
Thomas Hartman Confirmed nis.
Petition of J. M. Wenner. guardian
for approval of private sale of wards
real estate filed and so ordered.
Estate of Solomon Helwig. Audi
tors report confirmed nisl.
Estate of Morris c. Sloan. Audi
tors report confirmed nisi.
Road in Benton township, near
Thomas Seigfried. Report of view
ers confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers in favor of road
in Cleveland township near the bridge
of VIM. Davis confirmed nisi.
Prothonotary's accounts confirmed
nisi.
Widows appraisements confirmed
nisi.
Registers accounts confirmed nisi
Paul Merago sworn as interpreter
in cases before Grand Jury.
Report of viewers in favor of public
road in the town of Bloomsburg near
c. R. Richart's blacksmith shop con-
firmed absolute.
Road in Pine township near George
Greenly's saw mill confirmed absolute.
Bridge over Little Fishingcreek
between Pine and Jackson townships,
near John Vannatta's, confirmed
absolute.
Report of viewers in favor of county
bridge over Musser's run in Cleve-
land township, confirmed absolute.
In the matter of the division of the
election district OF West Conyngham
into two election districts. Report Of
Commissioners in favor of division
confirmed absolute.
Emma Christian appointed guardian
of Morton, Paul, Matte, Sallle, May,
Lizzie and Thomas Christian, minor
children of Theodore Christian.
Bonds with surety approved.
Petition of Emma Christian, guar
dian, to sell real estate, filed.
Estate of John Roberts. Return
of sale confirmed nisl.
Estate of Robert Potter. F.eturn
of sale confirmed nisi.
Estate of Isaac Labor. Return ol
sale continued to next term.
Estate of DR.. J. r. Evans. Return
of sale as to first tract confirmed nisi
Continued as to second tract.
VIM. c. Johnston, Esq, appointed
guardian of Margaret V. and Susan
w. Heller, minor children of Sher-
man Heller. Bond approved.
Estate OF George M. Lockard. In
partition. Return of Commissioners
confirmed nisi.
&. M. Creveling and d. J. Waller,
trustees, VS. James Magee, and, ct al
Petition of Charles H. Welles for
order directing judgment to be mark
ed to-his use as far as his interest j:
in the same, viz: $II,Ioo. 90. Granted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
OUR PLATFORM.

Accuracy and promptness safety and liberal
lty, are the marked features of Our business We
invite you to try us.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-15

The civilized man has softened his
feet, crushed their bones together and
diminished their efficiency by COM
pressing them in tight, hot shoes. has
weakened his ankles by placing around
them bandages of thick leather, tight
" drawn with laces strong enough to
hang him. We owe to the shoemaker,
therefore, our sprained ankles. our in
grown nails, our cOrns and bunions. our
bills for salves and plasters. The saw
age knows nothing Of these things.
They are the heritage Of civilization.
80 far as athletic sports are concerned.
however. it Is probably true that In con-
tests Of strength and endurance, the
civilized world athlete is the equal.
perhaps the superior, Of the savage, but
this Is not due to his civilization, but
to the fact, that In a sense, he COM
bines the best and most healthful fea-
lures Of both savage and civilized life.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-15

many years sought to capture him for
the numerous lives he had taken.
A short time prior to 1850 Brady was
hunting in the vicinity of this lake, and
for some days had been watching
company of Indians. Finally one night
he followed them to a ravine which
opens at the southwest corner of this
lake, where he found them sleeping
about their camp fire. evidently feeling
themselves in perfect security. With
his gun in his left hand and his hunting
the hill on the west side and was short
ly standing among them. while they in
sound sleep did not suspect danger.
With his knife he killed eighteen Of
their number by stabbing them in the
heart before they We're alarmed. When
the eighteenth was dispatched the re-
naming two We're disturbed and jump
ed to their feet. He wounded one with
his gun and then went Mt them with
knife and dubbed gun. They ran and
escaped.
A short time after this party of
warriors from the Cuyahoga Falls and
| the adjacent county made Il raid on the
| south side of the Ohio River and MUIR
dered several families. Brady selected
| party of experienced men and follow
ed them to the present site of Ravenna.
where the marauders divided. He di.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-15
Rare and Curious Gems,

The rarest and the costliest of gems,
though not always esteemed the most
beautiful, are pigeons blood rubies.
fine opals, and diamonds that are pure
but shed a distinct glow Of blue or
pink. A very perfect pearl Of generous
size and lustrous skin, tinted a rarely
beautiful golden-gleen, was valued, un-
set, at over three hundred pounds. A
faultless green pearl IS very rare. A
curious stone Is the Alexandria. 1t
IL dark green stone that is polished.
cut, and set, very like a fine topaz or
amethyst, In large snowy rings, sur
rounded by diamonds. BY the light OF
day the Alexandrite has no special
beauty save its fine lnstre, but directly
shaft Of artificial light strikes the
dull stone. deep CLEANS Of red flash
out Of the green. and under the gas OF
In the lirelight one ignorant OF this Va.
gary would instantly pronounce It Z
ruby.