davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-28
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 10 Th, Evening world.l

n IT9pveIhI 70 The EVenIng WorId,1
HINLocH PARK. ST. LOUIS. April
A--The races scheduled to be run here
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Five- eighths mile.-won by
Rose Court. 10 TO I and 1 to /: Stub. I 10
10 for place. vas second; Honey Brook
WA third. Time-I.l "a.
Second Race-one and one-sixteenth
mIles.-Won by Dawson, 4 to l and S to 5;
First One, 5 TO ! for place, was second.
1Iargle 8. was third. Time-L50.
Third race, one-half mile-Won by
Gus Heldorn. I to I and even; Ben Ad-
tuns, 10 ] for place, was second
Aronsas Pass was tnird, Time. las 10.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
VS.. I.
.~PH|LADELPH|AS.
Continued from First Page.)
passed Shreck's grounder to first. One
run.
Third Inning.

p.nSSN S"'cSh BTounuer 10 nFSt. one
Third Inning.
oConnor was out after rolling the ball
TO NJ. Cross. Howell drew a pass 10
hrst. Davis hunted. He meant to sacri-
nee put his nj rolled safely, past Muir
Dagger. Keller bounced one lust out Of
the reach of Waddell and NJ. Cross. 1t
went to center and was a single. 1t
caught trying to steal second. l., Cross
helped .Fnltz out. Two runs.
Waddell hit 10 Courtney. and was an
second on his drive to loft center. Ii,
Davis's rap was for three bases, and II
allowed Hartsel to rcmp home. l..
Sros ha d ais ey, on the ball. too. His
walked home; Seybold's high ny fell TO
Courtney. Murphy's triple scored l..
S ,hros' n when Conroy let pavis,s
lied. Howell tossed chickering's bunt to
hrst. Four runs.
Fourth Inning.
Williams got a walk. Cancels liner
to centre earn.l him a base. Conroy
Tanned; So did Courtney. o'Connor's
MT TO L. Gross VAS Williams's undoing
Wolfe relieved Howell in the box for
New York at this point NJ. Cross was
passed 10 arst Then the uaker stole
SSiHha ms sA %sdde T'' oll Passfd a 0s Safely ey
past Williams and NJ, Cross scored.
Hartsel's ny descended to A, Davis,
IL, Davis also dropped a fly TO his name
Fifth Inning.
Wolfe struck out. a. Davis got an
other walk. He failed to steal second.
keeler was put OIL with NJ, Cross
help. No runs
J. Cross, was thrown out by Courtney.
| MllTDnN MAS "A strika mn Nlgllm Nh
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Cans Too Good for King.

Joe Cans will leave for the West in a
few days to begin training for his com
ing twenty-round bout with Buddy"
King. the Chicago fighter. which Is
slated to be decided before the Broad
June 10 Although King Is a good
figbter, he does not class with Cans.
The dusky champion is too clever for
him, and on that account the latter Ia
likely to receive his duietus In a few
rounds.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
RESULTS At NASHVILLE.
lspeclai 70 The EYsbius Word. }

pAcE TRACK, NASHVILLE. Tenn,
Aprl S.-Foliowing are the results OF
the racer run here this afternoon;
Plrlt Race Sevep-eighths Of a mile
Won by Golden Cottage, 5 TO and 2 TO
A, Niae West = 10 1 for place was sec
41d Fle5leur ~ third, Ttme-i.zs.
HftfnA esee. one halE mile--Wn by
&H41Iqt. 10 4 and 8 70 81 Bweetle,
SSasx 's'onai orls0' was
Heeeohe mild. seventy yards
.4. y MINER nImpH. 3 toll and ! 70 2;
.11# 30 for place, was
~klrFlpn,ore eap laird.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
uopoken. VS.. phIladelphin Giants.

The champion Hoboken baseball team
will play the Philadelphia Giants. an
other colored aggregation of balltossers.
at TIE St. George Cricket grounds In
.aioboken on Sunday. The Philadelphia
Giants is a stnong team composed of the
fastest collection of young colored ath-
letes playing ball Mt present. They made
a great showing through Pennsylvania
last year. defeating every team they
met. fH
The evening world., 1903-04-28
He CROW ia Me LIFTING RMG.

race. managed to win, but he was all
out and staggered at the end. He a
Splinter but does not like a route, shaw
took him to the from early and kept
him there all the way. The Huguenot
and Soraster next. As soon as they
.straaightened out Colonsay, the Hugue-
not and Z~oarroaster' began a hot drive
for the place n they finished as
named, heads apart.
The evening world., 1903-04-28

co%urteously received, given a free medical
examination n some honest advice, and
pleaseE. We understand that the medical
stan OF this company can. by arrangement,
arrsngs interviews between persons who
have been cured by this treatment and
those contemplating the same.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Sunday Game for Americans.

The ba seoall patrons OF this city who
Will be unable 10 see the New York
games scheduled at the new grounds
VIII OF given the opportunity TO see
them next sunday at the Weeha vixen
grounds. when Manager Clarke Grlf-
indulge IN an exhibition game with the
West New York team
The evening world., 1903-04-28
nOcToRs.

The physicians In the various ofices OF
ieadinE cities are 4 hlgh-mlnded body. VI
scientlhe men. They have bsep apsly cssl3A
Hbaslnsss doctorstp beesyse they are busy
sIebeT serum treetment with which tgey
are curing he moat obstinate cases Of blood
RoleoninEs but they never epdeevor q In
: sgs q spsllsss. lle W. i ssissa we .as a sslI. Z
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Gilbert the wagon tongue TO the
tune or two more runs. Mertes and Dunn
romping home, while the visitors centre
nahan and Taylor went out In one. two.
three. order on ~half-hearted hits to the
infeld. Five runs.
Second Inning.
third TO McGnnn. Hulswitt shook the
pellet into Gilbert's glove. The silent
pitcher was too much for his rival,
Browne tsppsd a little bungle and
then sprinteti past IL to first like n
rocket. Van Haitrcn fell down before
Zimmer's twisters. McGann made UP
for It by smashing the horsehide into
pillow. Mertes's ny to short. followed
by, a poor bunt OF Dunn's, closed the
inning without a score. No runs.
Third Inning.
Fettridge died on an easy roller TO
Thomas to drift to first: Dunn's fine
pitch 70 McGann cut, Barry's corner
Then Browne Plucked down Wolver-
toms wind scudder.s NJ. runs.
easy for Barry. Gilbert, got down .
frat a mile ahead of his unit. Thomas
made a splendid back ward run and
pulled down B%resnahan's skysiraper.
tak ~ '@'
mosphere. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Keister singled. Brashear followed
suit. Hallman's high s~un-kisser was
simple for Gilbert. Hulswitt raised up
another that McGann got under. Tim
mer found TAYLOR for a hot smash to
| right that scored Keister, Brashear
came home on LADDERS tumble of Nc
Fettridge's short drive. McFettridge
was forced out Mt the bend on
Thomas's crack to short. Two runs.
Browne failed 10 beat out his dust,
scooper to right. A pretty stop OF Hall
mans shut Van out. Dan MCCAIN
amb'ed. Then he died on an attempted
larceny of the second cushion. No runs,
Fifth Inning.
Barry got to the first station on a
bunt by smuggling Mccain on the base
while o'Day was asleep, but he met his
doom at the bend on a poor essay al
crime. Wolverton walks, The silent
Taylor got real angry at O'Day and re-
fused to play. Cronin taking his place
| Wolverton also proved a poor thief. o u
Mt second. Gilbert's beautiful catch oI
Keister's drive ended the half for tht
Quakers. No Iruns.
Mertes died on a short fly TO Brashear
Dunn singled. Lauder singled. moy
And the triangle hiied. Bresnahar
lined out a home run into the south
b%leachers. netting four run Cronir
out from Wolyerton to Mailman
Browne to the morgue on a bunt. -Four
rms.
sixth Inning.
Brashear sauntered. Mailman singled
HulIswitt famed. Gilbert doubled NJ
Mailman and thinner, No runs.
Van singled. Brashear brought dow
MeGann's short fly. Mertes lined out
t~hree-bagger to the ropes, scoring Val
Haltren. Dunn forced Mertes out a
the plate. Lauder ~promenaded. Gil
bert forced him out at second. no.
run
The evening world., 1903-04-28
LONG SHOTS /.
. WINNERS:
Continued from First Page.)

in second place to the stretch where
Torchllght slipped through into the rail
and tool secon place. In the run
home Locket had no trouble holding his
own. winning easily by three lengths
from T~orchlight, who beat Blue and
Orange a neck for the place.
Locket was entered to oe sold for
81, 900. c.. ii. Whitney boosted him 10
$1,000 and DAILY retained him at that
figure. Whitney was getting even for
an old score. Last year Daily claimed
Star OF the West out of n selling race
and sold him to John e. Madden, -
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Fordham to Invade West Point.

The steamer Pegasus will carry q large crowd
OF Fordham rooters to the West Point-Fordham
game at West Point tomorrow. Major Charles
Thuston Greece. u. s. A.. a brother of the Police
Commissioner and commandant Of military drill
at Fordham, obtained the permission from the
West Point authorities to land there. Most OF
the SFordham alumni and the greater part OF the
student body will compose the party.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
The cOlumbu, selling six i%arlons.

Platter went away In front. and max
Ing all the running. won az he pleased
by five lengths. Platter established a
mark OF 1.12 lie the fastest six furlongs
OF the season and one that will not be
easily beat en-. Right and True raced in
second place for half a mile. when
Minotaur passed him, and holding that
position 10 the md. beat Sweet Alice
three-quarters OF a length for the place.
FlFTH RACE.
For three.yeAr-olds sud up; one mile and
seventy yArds,
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Ss,. chi: Syalsssl. book. from which sl.ss

And now for the CURE-for the Hcpei
The, Sleber serum Is a n animal lymph
which Is injected under the skin and which
poison from the blood. meyer 70 returA.
Its application BY needle Injection BlhoQ4
taneousiy Is entirely painless and absolutely
tAneous, and throws on all pois0ns o. IL
system through the kidneys and boWoil.v
The evening world., 1903-04-28
For two-year.oIdsi four and one-halt furlon

They went away in ragged fashion.
Hazelwood and, Interlude having much
the best of II with Yalour third, a couple
OF lengths away. GrazIolIa Was practi-
cally left. They ran with little change
IN order. to the stretch, where Interllde
a couple OF lengths in front OF Vaiour.
Interlude quit at this point and Valour
came on, but he was never able 10 catch
Hazelwood. who won by two lengths.
yalour was three lengths in front Of
I%nterlude. t.7
The evening world., 1903-04-28
charley Farrsip. leg Frao.ar.a,

WASHINGTON. April 14-in The ssoond To-
nlnG Of ysstsrdAy's sans beisssa wslhipuon
steal esoona ha1s, nsetursd ka IL snd vii
" sug u tAs sans iog : leAs a
The evening world., 1903-04-28

ns'i Ssi.s:i ss:s e ss s.s az sss. q s-s 2.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Sporting.
METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB
Sporting,

six Races Ts-NlorFow at 2.3O y. ~.
Special Ttnle Table To-day.
i2io iSN 100 f.ncr CARD. ilG $50 40
Y. NJ Parlor car on all trains.
nrook iyn. Piatbpsh Ave, $40. 100 LEO. 1 10 Pm.
bedford Ave. ~. A6. ! o.. LA. I.AP.M
EAs NswYork .i3,6S, liz, 1.35. 800 IN.
Am q Crane stlhs, tsi Adm. is'Fisia Sfand7ss,
|RAcIso PRoFITAnLy.-n Turf LAmilsd Pl.y
los Guide mAiiei, We, Aadvs1D ~. liALY. "a
4iulyssans e keu Ncfk. co99iAeht. 1904 ~
oAAluic Q. Hall, q
The evening world., 1903-04-28
TAKE
EARLY LEAD.
Continued from Flrs; paEe.) /.

Gilbert swung the wagon tongue TO the
tune of two more runs, Mertes n Dunn
romping home. while the visitors centre
fielder was playing with the ball. Bren-
nahan and Taylor went out In one. two.
three. order on half-hearted hits to the
infleld. Five runs.
The evening world., 1903-04-28

lsIghth Inning,

Wolfe famed again, A. Davis was
helped out by Murphy. Keeler lifted n
fly TO Pickering. No uns
Williams threw out MlSphy. Picker
Ing got two bases when f'ultz dropped
his hY. Wolfe sent NJ Cross's bounder
70 first In good shame. conroy helped
The evening world., 1903-04-28
FOurth Inning.
Flfth InnInw.

Wolfe struck out. a. Davis got an
other walk. He failed to steal second.
help. No runs.
J.. Cross was thrown out by Courtney.
Wolfe helped to dispose Of Seybold.
Murphy was a strike out victim, No
runs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

Dress making in all branches.
MARYLUDwIa, Broad S., Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13
PAUPAO.

Sunday last Mrs. b. F. Killam
returned to her home after spending
two weeks in Philadelphia.
Olive and Kate Ansley spent Sun
day with their parents, Geo. Ansley
and wife.
John Singer moved on the farm of
the late Herman Gumble, which he
has rented, the first of the week. The
house vacated by Mr.. Singer will be
occupied by Joe Houver.
The box social held on the 9th was
well attended and over $I8 was
captured. If there were any who
didn't have a good time they ought
not to complain as it must have been
their own fault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin of Hawley
we're visitors in this place Sunday.
Mrs. II. +. Adams returned to
Elmira Saturday,
Our squire's party had the good
luck to kill two deer the first day of
deer season. No others have been
killed to our knowledge, although
several have been seen. AUX.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

INt
LESSON v
DIVISION 1 Read Cen. 1924. In
chapter % we have Gods severe
test Of Abraham. Does God test us
unnecessarily? q Pet. 8, ~ Did
Isaac display faith9 How was the
ram prophetic Of Christ? (Note John
81 56.) Chapter %. Death and
burial of Sarah. Acts ~ 4. 5 shows
how scant was Abraham's earthly
inheritance Was Ephron as gene
rous as he appeared? The price OF
Machpelah was about $3.50. Chapter
"a; A Wife Sought for Isaac
Abraham wished his son TO marry
in his own tribe. WhyP Who act
ed as messenger2 why so great an
equipaRe? What influenced Laban?
" 80 and 53 Isaac according to
custom received Rebekah as his wife
before he had seen her face. Was
he disappointedp
DIVISION 2. Read Luke 4.14 to
end of chapter Then Matt. 5-7. ~.
Preaching and Miracles. Places
Nazareth and Capornaum. Sermon
on Hill above Gennesaret. What
caused the sudden wrath of his
hearers in Luke 4 Ss, 80? Compare
Acts % 2l, Ss.) This first insult
agrees with Matt. 10: 80. What
fear possessed the demon whom
Jesus cast out? Do demons control
men today? Note the last cruel
fling of enmity 35. Why does
God suffer Satan and his followers
to work mischief? Note in 9s
that Simon Peter was married
man. Romanists deny this, III
Christ's sermon notice the number
of comments introduced by aye
have heard that it was said" Note
the letter of the law but the spirit
of it is emphasized by Jesus.
DIVISION 3. Read Rom and 10.
The subject of "eleotion" is treated
in chapter 8. Because of the faith
fulness of many Israelites the elec.
tion embraces the Gentiles. Paul
protests his loyalty to all Israelites
" 81 yet faithfully draws a sharp
distinction between worldly and
spiritual children of Abraham. Note
thoughts emphasized Gods choice
IL, His sovereignty 20, destruc-
tion of vessels of wrath v %, exal-
tation of vessels of mercy v 90,
few saved Y 20, righteousness by
faith 3O-32. Why does God re-
quiro faith for salvation? Will good
works save anybody? Chapter 10
further discusses how the Gentiles
found salvation. Note difficult
verses for disnussion i'm class
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

From ne Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe.
This is the season when the wo-
man who knows the best remedies
for Group is in demand in every
neigbborhood. One Of the most ter
rible things in the world is TO be
awakened IN the middle Of the night
by a whoop from one of the children.
The Group remedies are almost as
sure TO be lost, in case Of Group, as a
revolver Is sure to be lost In case Of
burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy for Group, known
as hive syrup and tOlu, but some
modern mothers say that Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy is better, and
does not cost 80 much. It causes the
patient TO "throW up the phlegm .
quicker, and gives relief In a shorter
time. Give this remedy as soon as
the the oroupy cough appears and it
will prevent the attack. It never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by Balch g. Son. Matamor-
as, all general stores Ia Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13
TIE a1sr oF rHn nrR1r

A course Of lessons ia Bible study CON
Quoted by Rev, V A. Wood on Monday
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

The MatamOras Choral Union met
at the school building Monday even
ing. There were about 60 members
present. The Union has rented a
new piano and used it Monday night
for the first time. Mrs. st. John has
an afternoon class for young girls and
boys which meets at 4.3O p. m.
Mrs. Julia Curtis died at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning at the home Of her
son, Mathew, Matamoras. Deceased
was born in County Meath, ireland,
She is survived by her son, Mathew,
an engineer and three brothe ers, John
and Christopher Clark Of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Thomas Of Ireland. The
late Mathew Clark was a brother Of
the deceased. Mrs. Curtis was a
member Of st. Joseph's church, this
village, and an excellent Christian
lady.
Irving Courtright has constructed
the new ferryboat for foot passengers
that runs from Pennsylvania avenue
to Pike street, across the Delaware.
Grafton Crane, an employe in
Bellevue Hospital, New York City,
and who has been very i'll, is now
able to sit up.
Messrs. Sherman Skinner and Fred
Corwin visited Brink Pond last
Thursday and Friday. They brought
home some nice game.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kelley Of Ring
wood, N. j., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Davy on Cookson
street, accompanied by their two
children.
Miss Ida E. Westbrook of Colum.
bus, Georgia, who has been spending
the month of October in Matamoras
and near Milford, has returned to
Columbus. She will visit a few days
in New York and Brooklyn before
she leaves for the south.
George Martin Of the New York
City postoffice spent Sunday in Mata-
moras.
Two Ferries are now in operation
in Matamoras. A. J. Quick's at the
foot of Main street and one at the
foot of Pennsylvania avenue. John
Deckley has charge of the last one
mentioned. That is just for foot
passengers and will run all day and
all night also to accommodate the
railroad men coming from their work
in the. night. Another ferry will be
in operation next week, conducted by
John p. Van Etten of the Coma
shaugh House on the grounds where
the first ferry was established by the
late Judge Oliver s. Dimmick. This
ferry will be for wagons and foot
passengers also. S.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

That continual whirring noise is
simply the wind whistling through
the legs Of Carter Harrison as he runs
for the presidential nomination. Car
ter wants to be president and his
brother wants to come to Congress.
This would leave only the senate as a
check, and the people would never
take such chances.
Editor Watterson is still fulminat-
ing over that $500 of which he was
robbed in New York. If New York
knows what is good for it, it will
make up that $500 by popular sub
scription.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13
stepped AeaInst ! Hot stove

A child of Mrs. George T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepping back against a
hot stove which burned him severe
ly. The child was in great agony
and his mother could do nothing TO
pacify him. Remembering that she
had a bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it, In less than half an
hour after apply it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than
two weeks was we'll. Mrs. Benson
is well known resident of Kellar,
Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic
liniment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For
sale by Balch & Son, Matamoras,
and general stores in Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

The report Of the commissioner of
the general land Office just issued
shows that during the last fiscal year
%, 500, 92s acres Of public lands were
taken up by private individuals.
These enormous figures, taken in
connection with the current reports
Of wholesale land stealing in the
west should cause the country to call
a halt on this rapid disposal Of the
public domain, especially when ii is
shown that but little Of it goes OF
create actual homes.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

Mr.. Hanna's post-election state
ment Of his attitude on the question
of the presidential nomination should
be conclusive to those who have
persisted in putting his name forward
for that honor. At a time when the
eyes Of the country were centered
upon him more than any other one
man, BY reason Of his overwhelming
victory in Ohio, he quietly and
positively reiterated his announce
ment that ne would not be a candi-
date for the presidency.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

Ia sentencing a Texas dude for
insulting ladies, the judge said;
"When you get out Of jail you will
take of your hat to women and keep
your hands In your pockets" Quite
a clever performance, even for a
Texan. Il would make as interest
ing q picture as some Of the recent
candidates running for Office.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

1t may not be generally appreciated
even by the thousands Of camera
enthusiasts, that the kodak trust is
second only TO the Standard Oh trust
In wealth, pOWerand crushing ability,
Cameras and Photographic supplies
not being d necessity Of the people
the machinations Of this concern are
not apparent.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERSON no
wv travel and supervise force of sales.
pe0uie and make collections for manulac-
turing house. Straight salary 5000 e
week and expenses. salary paid weekly
and expense money advanced Previous
experience uInecesanrY. Local Territory.
Business successful Position permanent.
Enclose seli-addressod envelope Superiu-
tcudent 3sl Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-13

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased 10 learn that there J. AT least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al it, stages and
tnat : Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
: the only positive cure known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being 81
constitutional disease. requires 81 con-
>titUtional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure l. taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de.
stroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it, work.
The proprietors have 20 much faith
IN it, curative powers. that they otter
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that Il fails 70 cure. send for list Of
testimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. DC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-13
HUSTLING DUNhELLON.
1t is Still Growing Many New and
Substantial Plants and Improve
mentS

\ representative of the Octla Ban
ner spent day the early part OF TIL
week i'm DunneIlon, known the world
over a. the largest phosphate shippine
point in this country, ami noted With
"a deal Of pride the many improve
mruts being made in this, our neigh
boring city.
The Crystal @iver Lumber Company
has purchased the large saw and plr,-
inE mill Of Mr.. J. + Corowich on
the WIthl1coo-hr. rivers bank. and
is improving IL in many ways prcpar-
atory to filling the orders for lumber
that are bound To result, from the
extensive building operations now ON
program. Mir. r. j. knight is prc~i
dent of the company, and MIR. RawIS
a thoroughly practical SAW mill man,
VIII have the infringement of the
mill.
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