davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28
500 Rsus,s. 500

The readers Of thls paper win be
pleased % learn that there ls A. least
one dreaded dlseaEe that science has
been able 90 cure in an its stages.
and that rs canrd Halls Catarrb
Cure is the only positive cure uow
known 20 tae medical fraternity "a.
tafrh being a constitutional disease.
feqn.reH constitutional treatment.
Halls Catauh Cure is taken infer.
naily, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the fyffcg
thereby dcstr0yIng the foundation OF
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the cansum.
lion ana assisting nature in doing lts
work The pfegdetOr5 have eo much
fali1 in iis curative powers that they
oner One Hundred Dollars for auv
cave Tat o. fails 90 curo send Tor
hst ot test.mou.aIg Address
J. j. CHENEY G Co. Toledo. O.
sod hy druggists. 10 cents.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28
Treat Your Kidneys for Rneuma,I,r

- '"'W''NIN = TT TNTINITT uTTNTTIs
When you are suffering from rheu.
matism, the kidneys must be at.
tended to az once so that they will
eliminate the uric acid from the
blood Foley's Kidney Cure Is the
most effective remedy for this pur-
pose r. 7. Hopkins Of Polar. wis.
says: After unsuccessfully doctor.
Ing three years for rheumatism with
the best doctors. ! tried Foley's Kid.
ney Cure and II cured me. can not
speak too highly Of this great medi-
cine" Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28

There is nothing like getting up
early In the morning to teach one the
beauty Of sleeping late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28

- is smart woman who. after
her husband bias been fooInr with
The plumbing goes and gets plumb.
er 20 hx IL IN secret and then braqs
before him about how clever he b.
az such thlnrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28
10 \ y friends and The Public al LdrSe
| want to state that the
BANKS HOTEL

Is now fitted up in rstcass order and will be run on
strictly up-todate plans Our motto is to give the
best service possible for the money charged Everv-
thing ls new bright and clean and our object is to
nave the best OF everything. When in Ardmore and
you want something to eat nice, cool clean bed to
sleep on remember You can get both at the BANKS
HOTEL Come and see us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28

a woman either adjusts herself 10
her suTroundings. adjusts lrr su.
roundings 20 suit herself. on gets
divorce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28

When Other Medicines Have Failed
TAKE Foley's Kidney Cure. II hag
cufei when everything else has dig.
appointed. Bonner a. Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28

Children are pearls IN a crown that
also has thorns IN fl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-28

Referee In Bankruptcy.
First published July 20, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
BELL & co,
METROPOLITAN.
GOOD BOXING.
young" Corbett Too Much for Joe
BernStein


Young Corbett, or William H. Rothwell.
the lightweight champion, made Joe Bern
STEM the Ghetto champion, quit after seven
rounds of fast fighting at the Music Hall,
Baltimore, last night
The defeated man said his left hand was
injured and he would go on and fight, but it
would only be case of a bad beating as
he could not use his hand.
The fight was a good one. Bernstein was
as scientific as Corbett and some thought
he showed even more cleverness. Corbett
was at his man from start to finish, and
Bernstein had to keep ducking about the
ring
Corbett's style was very much like that Of
John L. Sullivan. He was stepping in to
hit all the time and kept his competitor
busy. Corbett'sS winning point was the
power of his blows When he landed he
landed good and hard Bernstein was able
to land quite often, but his blows lacked the
force Of those Of his Antagonist
Kid Sullivan, the clever Washington boy
was present at the fight. and challenged
Corbett to fight him at 12S pounds.
Sullivan says he wal fight Corbett rs and
25 per cent before any club in the country
and fight him any style he may select. Sui
Ivan Is backed by Sam Solomon of this
city.
There were six preliminaries. Albert Ma
son. colored, and Kid Hamburger went
three-round draw. though the colored boy
scored the only ciean knockdown during the
bout. VI
Young Atten and kid Brown. colored,
fought to a draw Samuel Harris knocked
out Kid Davis inEthef first round. The St.
Mary's county bull ~ and Walter Dunian
fought six hard rounds to a draw. Jimmie
Farren knocked out George owens in the
second round. Edward Snowden won from
Bob Grass on points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
FLIGHT FROM HAaERsTowN.
Only a Few Seconds Separate the Cup
Winner From the Third Loft.

The closest race that has as yet been
flown from the Hagerstown fair took place
on Wednesday, when $50 birds belonging
to sixteen local fanciers were liberated at
1:53 D. m. by Mr.. e. L. Barclay, jr So close
was the contest that but thirty seconds sep
arated the first three lofts Side winds a.
late liberation and the fact that birds do
not fly we'll over the mountains made the
birds make slow time, less than thirty
miles an hour being recorded. The follow
ing are the entries and average speed Of
the first return to each loft:
Eleven entries, w. F. Dismer $50 wards.
eight entries, r A. Hunt. s31 yards; nine
entries. Chas. Rupert, S27 yards; nine en-
tries, Frank Downing, 776 yards; six en-
tries, Fred Klnge, 766 yards six entries.
E. S. Hubbard, 764 yards; eleven entries.
John Peabody, 759 yards: eleven entries.
Jas. DUNCAN, $50 yards; seventeen entries
L. B. Nye. TAI yards; twelve entries, w F.
Thill, 697 yards; six entries, Herfurth &.
Bro, 622 yards; four entries, VIM. Boyd, no
report: five entries. H. f. Donath, no re-
port; six entries. D. Hartley. no report :
eight entries. Walter Norwood no report :
two entries. F. Weisbecker. no report
The handsome silver cup offered by the
Hagerstown fair authorities to the winner
of the race was won by Mr.. Dismer. Who
also gets first diploma and 60 per cent of
the pool money; the pair Of Belgian hares
offered by Messrs. Barclay & Son to the
secopd loft was won by Mr.. R. A. Hunt,
who also gets second diploma and 30 per
cent Of the pool money; s.hs third diploma
and 10 per cent Of the pool money were won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

is now liable for damages from failure to
carry out agreements? II 1t were known
that there was such responsibility there
would be less haste in entering upon strikes.
and haste Is often the main factor In bring
ing on labor disturbance.
There Is a good deal Of thinking being
done by the public Just now on the sub
ject of strikes. The inconvenience which
followed the coal strike and the greater
loss which was threatened had 1t been kept
preventives Of such occurrences In the fu-
ture. And one Of those preventives Is ne
lieved to be a full assumption Of responsible
ity by the labor unions. Public opinion was
undeniably on the side of the miners In the
coal strike, and It was the strongest factor
in forcing settlement. But public opinion
which Is always just In the end. will insist
that all reasonable means be taken to pre-
vent similar strikes and damages in the
future. And it believes that one means to
that end is the taking of full responsibility
for their acts by both sides In labor con-
tracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
WON BY GALLAUDET.
A Close and Exciting Game With
Columbian University.

The foot ball teams from Columbian Uni
versity and Galaudet College met yester-
day afternoon on the field at Randall
Green. and after close and exciting game
the score stood 6 to 0 In favor Of the mutes.
The teams seemed evenly matched and the
spectators were favored with good article
of foot ball. as the result was in doubt up
to the close of the struggle The Columbian
team showed decided Improvement and
their adherents were considerably surprised
as we'll as gratified at the good showing
made. 1t was expected that the Gallaudet
boys would run up a much larger score.
At 4:45 Gallaudet kicked or to Machler.
who advanced the ball ten yards. On the
line up Machler Areovistis and Mclean
made good gains. and the ball was lost on a
tumble at the mutes' thirty-yard line. The
teams took turns in holding each other for
downs, until finally Gallaudet got the
leather and by series Of mass plays Nc
Donough was sent across the Columbian
line for a touchdown after fifteen minutes
play, Meyer kicking goal.
Columbian kicked of in the second half
and seemed to have the better Of the con-
test, playing fast ball. They were, how
ever. unable to score and time was called
with the ball on Gallaudets eight-yard line
Score a RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
New Style Of Golf Balls.

From the New York Times.
Golfing circles are discussing with much
interest the new rubber filled golf ball.
which can with less force be driven much
further than the oid-fashioned solid rubber
ball. The Haskell and the Kempsall are
so far the only two kinds Of rubber filled
balls before the public. Both balls are OF
similar construction. the main difference
being that in the Haskell ball the rubber
which is wound round the center core is nc
larger than the elastic threads used in the
sides Of elastic side boots. while IN the
Kempsall 1t is like tape half an inch wide:
The only difference in the course of the old
and new balls when hit with the same kind
of blow is that the rubber-flled ball de-
scribes longer parabola. 1t travels many
yards further than the ordinary rubber ball
when struck moderately hard but the curl
Gus thing Is the difference Of its action
when struck by good or a bad player.
The rubber-flled ball lasts longer than
the old golf ball. as 1t RECEIVERS more COM
pletely from the blow, and retains its spher-
ical shape Owing to the lightness Of the
new ball, which makes the shorter game
more dimcult, there 10 little difference in
ail-around results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
q tGll 4 sinE
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Not a Favorite tn Front Yester-
~ ;, day.

Yesterdays racing at Morris Park was
fatal to the hackers Of favorites, since not
a solitary representative came home in
front There were two stake events on the
card, and in the first Of these-The New
Rochelle-backers of sthe favorite Grand
Opera. came nearer to saving themselves
than in any other It-was 50 close finish
between Merito and Grand Opera that ia
vorites were congratulating themselves on
their good judgment funtil they witnessed
the numbers go Up on the board. which told
them that Merito had gained the verdict.
G. e. Smith had q nice bet on his horse,
but his brother, William Smith, who trains
the horse was not equally sanguine as he
says he has lately taken to suiking, ana de-
clines to do his best. OConnor was on
badly on Merito. but rode q grand finish.
In the Westchester handicap, one OF the
Autumn series. a rank outsider, Redpath,
won by half a length from Frank Hitch
cocks two-year-ofd Sergeant, who had
been well backed by all the club house d.
vision. Redpath's victory was hardly an
ticipated by those connected with him, and
they profited but little by the long price OF
30 to l which was obtainable against him.
Lux Casta won the first race by head
from q two-year-old, St Daniel, belonging
to Julius Fleischmann, which has been rae
ing successfully at Fort Erie. Trainer
Welsh says that the colt had worked no
better than three-quarters IN 1.l7h, so he
could not encourage any one to back him.
He ran great race none the less, and h
very good locker
Harry Payne Whitney MS At The, track
and says that his father mas stper'enesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
OF ALL SORTS
Yesterday Afternoon on the
Chevy Chase Links.
RACE OF LOCAL BIRDS
BERNSTEIN DEFEATED BY YOUNG
CORBETT.
Last Nights Bowling Matches - Gal
laudet Foot Ball Team Too Strong
for Columbian

In the second round of eighteen holes of
the Chevy Chase golf tournament yesterday
afternoon a majority of the contestants
showed big improvement over the morn
ing play. A difference of from five to twen-
ty strokes was noticed in some of the
scores. and those who went above the
morning score could have been numbered
on ones hand. The weather continued ideal
throughout the day. and the last pairs
were coming towards the home hole the
gallery was large many Of the onlookers
being ladies. 1t is doubtful whether pref
tier scene has been witnessed than the out
look from the club house over the course
last night. The sun was about setting and
its rejecting rays the green sward
brought out the colors with added distinct
ness. Several of the players wore the red
coats of the club, and this bright color
added to the beauty Of the picture.
DR.. Lee Harlan continued his good work
OF the morning. duplicating his figures of
7S. making a total of 15o, the best of the
qualifying round. and the beautiful cup for
this play Will be his Clerk Ashington last
evening was not sure. but intimated that
the doctors figures were the record Of the
course. Just how good his play Of the day
was can be cleaned from the fact that
eight Of his strokes were under DOGGY sew
enteen equaled the coloners figures and only
eleven were over. Twenty-Five Of the thir-
ty-six holes were covered in DOGGY" or
better Inc doctor mas always been among
the leaders in the local golf tournaments
but 1t Is doubtful whether his work Of yes
terday has ever been equaled. He was at
all times steady and accurate and when
not on this tack his play bordered on the
sensational. On the ninth hole the doctor
made the cover in two strokes, one under
DOGGY and to be consistent he covered the
same hole in the afternoon In the same fig
ures. Unlike his work in the team match
play of Wednesday. tL@ Doctor cut out his
slicing drives big majority going over the
2OO-yard mark. and were true md resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

racing and gaming. But the real moral no
Is wide. The great American people hard
know either Newport or Saratoga. nor
they give a moments heed to either. Tt
idle rich and the sporting class are II
incidents of our era of great material (,
velopment Neither sets the fashion
conduct, in expenditure nor even In dres
They are unimportant. They do little har.
except to themselves. And we have IL
further advantage that the idle rich and Il
sporting class are in the summer segregate
from the rest of the population. While Il
palatfai cottages at Newport and the not.
at Saratoga were sheltering a few thouSan
persons, the mountains and the seashoI
and the lakes of our vast area were givfn
healthful rest to Unbalanced, hopeful, pr
ductive millions, whose life is not disturb
by extravagant balls or grotesque dinners
nor by great winnings (and equally gre,
losfngs) at the clubs" or on the race track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

bad luck with his horses on the other
side. both Kilmarnock and Intruder having
broken down. He will run Aceful In Sat-
urday's race. and will then decide as to
whether or not the colt will be sent over to
take part in the English Derby.
President Thomas H. Williams. jr., was
also visitor at the track. and said
that the Ingleside meeting will open on
November 1 for forty days. Oakland
and Tanforan meetings will follow in due
course. Mr. Williams is now the president
Of the new California Jockey Club, and
speaks hopefully of the coming season.
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. has purchased
Ned Alderman from Trainer James Muir
ply, and will school him for jumping.
w. l.. divers Lord Badge, who won
the fifth race. had been purchased by him
from Mr.. Mcdonald for $1,000. The horse
started at 10 to 1, and Oliver said pre-
vious to the race, Il will win him out. and
something to the good: then any one can
take him who wants him..
The six races were won by Lyme. Smith
2), OConnor 2) and Minder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Grand Circuit Trotting.

The 5000 Mcdowell stake for 2:10 trot-
ters was the feature at the Kentucky
Breeders Association track at Lexington
yesterday. The race went to Susie ]. in
straight heats. Amelia. the favorite,
pressed the roam mare hard. but could land
only second money. After being beaten in
the first heat. Gall Hamilton. the pick Of
the talent. won the Kentucky stake from
Bugle, with John Nc. third. Hilgar, the
favorite. won the Lexington stake, after
losing the first heat. Much local interest
was attached to the wagon race, the first
given under the auspices of the Gentleman
Driving Club of Lexington. Members were
drivers. Alan. with 8. T. HARRISON driving.
won the race in straight heats. Track fast.
Attendance, 6OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

In good lies. In approaching the doctor
was also at his best and when the greens
were reached his game was Of the sort to
make the veteran golfers grow enthusiastic
Should DR.. Harlan continue his good play
until the end Of the tourney there Is no
reason why the principal honors should not
be his.
Next to DR.. Harlan the play of T. C.
the most noticeable. This young man has
but his figures yesterday were the best he
has done on these links. Mr.. Jenkins has
pretty style. his drives. approaches and
puts being made with a freedom that Is
nice to look at, and withai he was at the
top Of his game yesterday, finishing second
In the qualifying round.
Eliminating the two leaders, there was not
a PLAYER in the contest who did not come
home with several hard luck stories as to
the loss of one or more strokes on the fast
greens. Everybody seemed to be content
with his play in driving and approaching.
but in putting the contestants appeared TO
go awry on majority Of the holes. Puts
Of from one to three feet caused the great
est disappointment. and from the stories told
1t would seem as though at least thirty of
the players should have finished at least ten
strokes better.
Victims Of ul-Luck.
One pair In particular whom the goddess
of luck appeared to take a delight in frown-
ing upon was George LaffertY and Arthur
: Matttngiy. The former would make ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
RACING IN ENGLAND.
James r. Keene's Chacornac Won a,
Newmarket,

special from London says that James
r. Keene had a much deserved turn at
Newmarket yesterday when his f1ve-year-
old horse Chacornac. "Skeets' Martin in
the saddle, won the Challenge stakes, worth
$3.50. at six furlongs from Sir 8. Scott's
Sundridge. who had hitherto been reckoned
the best horse in England at the distance.
Three others ran.
Chacornac won the futurity in this coun-
try Of 1899 for Mr.. Keene. he having pur-
chased the colt from his trainer, James
Rowe, two days before the race, for s25, COO
Sundridge, who ran second yesterday, won
the July cup at Newmarket in July, carry
ing 142 pounds, and conceding twenty three
pounds for the year to Frank Gardner's
Omaha II. who himself Is fast colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
CHECK ON FUTURE STRIKES.
Labor Unions Should Be Legally Liable
for Their Contracts.

for Their Contracts.
From the Philadelphia Press
One Of the methods proposed for pre-
venting in the future such strikes as the
one just ended is the Incorporation Of labor
unions. making them legally responsible for
contracts made by their authorized repre-
sentatives. 1t is on this plan that labor
organization known as the Wholesale
Grocers' Employees in Chicago has just been
Incorporated, and IT will be remembered
that back in 1885, In the prosperous days
of the Knights Of Labor, district assem-
bly, In New York city was Incorporated IN
der the title of the New York Protective
Association. There have probably been
other examples of the kind.
This would be one method OF enforcing
responsibility, and, with responsibility en-
forced there would be fewer contracts
broken on either side and consequently few
er strikes. But the difficulty would arise
of holding the labor unions financially ac-
countable even II incorporated. SO long as
they are not In possession OF certain
amount Of capital. A legal responsibility
would go with Incorporation, but a finan-
cial responsibility would go only with
money. With both labor organization
could be sued and mulcted In damages for
a breach of contract. just as corporation
can now be sued and muicted. This would
enforce responsibility on both sides and tend
to hold parties to agreements and so pre-
vent strikes.
Many Of the stronger labor organizations
in this country are In q position to meet
this financial accountability. They have
large funds in their treasures which have
heretofore been used mainly for sick bene-
fits Tor their members and as resources In
equitable IL this fund we're also made liable
for damages for iossaa from broken con-
tracts. Just AZ the capital of The corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Second Round.
Paired for Today.

Immediately after the final score of the
day had been handed In Clerk Ashington
went to work upon the task of pairing the
two sixtsens as follows: L. L. Harlan
against L.arocaue, Jenkins against Bennett,
Horstman against Wylie, Lafferty against
Pope, w. s. Harlan against Davidson,
Brooke against L. w. Weaver, Compton
against Mckinley and Lockett against Hay
den.
In the consolation match Or second six
teen the pairs are Carus against Parks,
Hopper against McCammon, Phillips against
LeavelI, Lewis against Parker, Corkran
against Gray. Peter against Denny, Kauff-
mann against Falcott and Mattingly against
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
CoIumbian's Next Game.

The Columbian. University team will meet
the strong Franklin and Marshall College
eleven at the National Base Ball Park to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30. 1t Is probable
that the lineup used in the Gallaudet game
will face the visitors. A hard game Is ex-
pected, as the Franklin and Marshall team
is reported to be strong The practice of
the Columbian squad this afternoon will
take place at Y M. c. A. Park, 18th and
B streets northwest, by courtesy Of the
associatfonlcb