davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
CLEVELAND IN THE AIR,
SENATORS WIN HANDILY
Visitors, Minus LajOie, Play
Like SandIOtterS.
HOME TEAMS FAST FIELDING
Moran, Robinson, 0rth, and Kittridge
the Heroes of the Day-Nothing
Could Get by Them.

The Senators fielded all around the
Cleveland team yesterday afternoon.
making them look like a lot of selling
platers. Whereas the Ohio contingent
hit the ball harder and oftener than their
hosts. yet the miserable errors OF omis-
sion and commission were so numerous
that the tailenders soon had the game
safe and played with the confidence OF
pennant winners. Moran. Robinson. Kit
fridge. and Orth put up an infield game
hard to beat. Charlie was all over the
lot. even venturing far out in Ryan's
territory and capturing a fly virtually
under the nose OF the veteran "Jeems."
Robbie bounced about like a rubb, ball
and ate up everything that came be-
tween second and first. One point IN
his work alone. is open TO criticism.
that OF putting the ball on a runner at
second. There he is slow and seems to
have difficulty in getting down on the
play Strange. too. since he is built co
close to the ground.
Lee Is All Right
Lee played the brilliant fielding game
of yore. and the chances are he is now
fixture In right. since poor old Dele
hanty Will be with us no more
Ortiz was hit hard. but the fast work
behind him, together with his own per-
feet Fielding. aided him to a large extent.
The fun began In the first inning.
when a wrangle ensued over Drills de-
cision in calling Mccarthy out at third
after clouting the ball 20 the score
board. Lew stood pat and HIS ruling
went, but what a howl it did raise.
Then Elmer Flick raped one down 20
the club house for a three-sacker.
Gochnauer followed with a grounder
to Robinson. who felded it perfectly
Flick was nailed at the plate a yard.
Scoring Begins.
In the fourth both scored a run.
Mccarthy walked was caught stealing.
Kittridge 10 Moran: Flick again tripled.
this time 70 center. Gochnauer dou-
bled. scoring Flick. This ended the visi-
tors run getting until the seventh, when
they added one more run.
Clarke singled in the fourth; Jimmy
Ryan smashed out a double. scoring
| Captain Rin
Two more came in the fifth Flick
muffed Robinson's fly. Robbie taking
second Kit sacrificed him TO third neat
/ ly. Then came Smiling Al Orth. who
laced one to the fence for three sacks
Then came a faux pas common TO sand
| letters, but rarely seen in professional
ball. Moran raped a lined into Hick-
mans mitt. Ortiz was half way home.
| Hickman snapped the ball over 10 Brad
| ley, but the throw was Wild. and Orth
came home. He was warned and made
to go back and touch third. and when he
made a second dash for the plate Brad
| ley threw TO head him of. The entire
Cleveland outfit was clustered about the
plate. but the ball went through them
like sand through a sieve, and Albert
denied the pan with the second run OF
the inning.
Two More Runs.
Two more came in the seventh com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
How They Playl

For bunch Of insists" the Senator's.
according TO the present arrangement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Two More Runs.

Two more came in the seventh. com
pleting the full complement Of FIVE runs.
Martin walked. Robinson hunted Kit
fridge again sacrificed. although it look
ed safe. Orth lifted a high one for Bay.
who. contrary 10 all expectations. drop
ped il. Martin scoring. Moran went out
on a fly 10 short. and Robinson beat the
ball to the plate with the second and
last run.
Az in all the game was fast but one
sided. but then the Washingtons won,
and who cares?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Fluctuating Public.

Seven colts made up the field for the
rich eyent-Africander. Golden Maxim,
Savable. Shorthose. WhorIer. Cardinal
Woisey. and Black Hussar. Any one but
the two last named colts was considered
to have fighting chance for the big end
OF the stake Africander opened favorite
at to 2. with Shorthose second in favor
at 70 l. In a few minutes their posi-
lions we're reversed Under heavy sup
port ShorthOse was established the fla
vorite al to 2. SavabIe. when his odds
reached TO l, received plenty OF back
ing. and his price dropped TO to 1.
Golden Maxim receded from fours to
fves and remained there Whorler
drifted back 10 to1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Delay at the Post.

There was few minutes delay at the
post. but when Starter Fitzgerald re-
leased the barrier all were well in mo-
ton Cochran, on Golden Maxim. imme-
diately sent his colt to the front From
the first jump to the last the pace was
terrific Golden Maxim led past the
stand the first half OF the race with
speed that would have killed of many a
Splinter. Whorler was second, with Saw
able third. AfEicander was fifth. with
Shorthose last. ten lengths behind the
leader. In the run TO the back stretch
Whorler moved up to Golden Maxirn's
saddle-girths and raced with him for a
mile. Savable remained third. two
lengths away and a length and a half
in front of Africander, who had moved
into fourth position ShOrthose began
TO move up 10 the leaders on the back
stretch and showed fifth. three lengths
behind Africander. Black Hussar and
Cardinal Wolsey were hopelessly beaten.
many lengths IN the rear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

"Batted for Dorner In the ninth.
Washington 0 0 / 2 0 ks
Cleveland 80. o 0 0 0 0 0 ! %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
His Predicament.

Golden Maxim and Whorler continued
TO hold their advantage until the turn
into the stretch. At that point SavabIe
Joined them, and the trio entered the
homestretch abreast. Just as they
Strengthened out for the final run home
pullman brought Africander up with a
rush and Joined issue with the leaders
He tried 10 force Africander through an
opening near the rail. but Cochran on
Golden Maxim forestaIled him and shut
him off. At that point. three sixteenths
from home, Africander was hopelessly
in a pocket. as there were three horses
in front OF him. All were running so
closely together that it was impossible
for him 10 secure an opening. Up TO the
last furIong Golden Maxim. Savable, aud
Whorler kept we'll abreast, but shortly
after Savable and Whorler tired badly
and Golden Maxim began to draw away.
Accepted the Chance.
This left an opening between Golden
Maxim and Savable. 1t was just what
pullman was waiting for. and he took
advantage of it quickly. He forced Atri-
cander through the space. With mighty
strides the Suburban winner came out OF
the pocket" and in few jumps was In
second position. Rapidly he overloaded
Golden Maxim and with a terrific squirt
won the race on the post by a few
inches. Golden Maxim was second. two
lengths in front of Savable. who beat
Whorler four lengths. The remainder
Of the field were scattered many lengths
apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

self beautifully on several occasions
yesterday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

A short absence quickens love, long
absence kills 1t.
Waste of time is the most eXtrava'
CANT and costly of all expenses.
The earnestness of life is the only
passport to the satisfaction OF life.
There is no greater disaster In love
than the death OF the imagination.
The most cowardly lone wolf is the
bravest when he has pack at mis-
back.
Originality largely consists in seeing
things as they are and telling the
truth about them.
There is no Joy like the Joy of real
virtue, and no music like the music
of q good conscience.
When there is love in the heart there
are rainbows in the eyes which cover
every black cloud with gorgeous hues.
Before We passionately desire any
thing which another enjoys we should
examine into the happiness OF It's pos
SCISSOR.
The grandost warrior is he who fights
against and conquers the petty passions
which would compromise his dignity as
a reasonable being.
A selfish heart never understands the
pain that others feel in giving neces-
sary pain. nor can such a heart see
things from others point of view.
Common sense, thrift, indomitable
pluck, great good nature, devotion to
friends, frankness, generosity-these
are things that people like in a man
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

ward to witt: grim Celestial comfort
for years. Now his neighbor haa
found the money after many searches.
and finally Jim -Quong would get 1t.
The man was moving toward tho
door when there was a rustic among
the shadows behind the torn screen.
He stopped, and he and Quoy held
their breath. The peanut oil lamp
and the trickle of street light from the
window hardly Lighted the room. but
there was something scraplng out
from the screen toward the door SLOW
Iy, with the thud. thud of great paws
and the dragging Of mighty tail.
Now 1t was bofors the doorway!
The police came leaping up the
tracking the Wild shrieks, to the ten
ements top flSor. AS they reached
ouoys door tie last one died away in
side.
They folnd Quoy on his mats. his
long nails drumming happily On his
pipe and his breath whistly. Scat
tered about the room were unpleasant
relics of his Canton neighbor that
madcf oven the police shiver. mat
was1aIl there was-Quoy, the relics
and some ripped up screens and mat
ting.
;, Under the shoe," said Qnoy placid
:ly to Jim Quong, who had mounted
with the rest, fs the roll OF my mon
ey. The man tried to steal it. II is 10
send ME back TO Canton in car'ed
coffin"
Jim Qrong was Tong man, but the
look of the room was On his nerves IN
spite of that.
"Who did it?" he asked between two
shivcrs, while the police stepped BACK
lifting their boots. -,
Quoy smiled and dug his needie
feebly into the opium pot. But be-
fore he could cook the pill somethins
stopped him, and they never found
out.-New York Evening Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
Gabbade Field Hero.

An old English soldier tells how he
missed the Victoria cross: II was
once sent out to India with regiment
to be pushed forward to the front, as a
fierce war was going on. But one
night we were suddenly attacked, and
I got separated from my comrades and
wandered about in the thick scrub for
nearly three hours, until l suddenly
came into the open. l then laid my
self fiat on the ground to listen, as it
was very dark. But l suddenly fan
cied I could see the enemy in front OF
me kneeling. | sprang to my feet.
determined to cut some Of them down
bef.re I was overpowered and shot;
and, dashing forward, l slashed right
anc left until daylight broke over me,
when l found that had beheaded 500
red cabbages!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
REBUILDING A TREE.
Broken Down by an Ice Storm, II Is
In Its OIdtin,c Beauty.

Every passing storm seemed to
wreak It's vengeance on the big elm
tree that grew by the roadside One
late winter morning we awoke to find
the world transformed by ice on every
tree and bush. In wonder and amaze
ment we looked abroad. But In front
of us the elm troe lay a shapeless
mass, broken and splintered by the
weight Of ice Already The tree had
been endeared to us by its many
hardships, in which all The family had
sympathizcd. The tree must not
perish now.
With ropes and pulleys the great
limbs, some of them now several
inches in diameter, were drawn back
to their places; for every one OF
them still clung 10 the parent stock
by a strip of bark and wood at its
base. Iron bolts were made from
half inch roGi. long enough to reach
Tf7Uugf rHt sttes1 5ast
the split. With long augilr. half inch
holes were bored through the tree the
bolts driven in tight and then drawn
up by means of 4 nut and thread A
large head and washer, and another
washer under the nit ct the other
end. prevented the ends of the bolt
from drawing into the wood. So
tightly was the branch drawn to tho
trunk that no gaping crack was left,
and the crease was heromctically
sealed with melted wax. Then higher
up, between brancher two or three
feet apart, other rods were run to
hold all the members In place. We
knew that If the bolts fitted tightly in
their holes no harm would come to the
tree; but that il bands were placed
about the branches they would soon
crease and girdle tho parts and work
much harm. When the storm had
passed the dear tree stood In its Gus
tomary mood, and all the following
summer 1t grew as If with renewed
determination.-Country Life in
America.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

A GREAT many remedies to temporail
N rily relieve catarrh have been deviSSd
from time TO time, such as sprays, snuits,
< creams and other local applications, but, as
a rule, the medical profession has. little or
no enthusiasm in the Eeatment OF catarrh.
It is generally pronounced by them to
be incurable.
It therefore created great sensation IN
medical circle, when DR.. Hartman al,
nounced that he had devised compound
which would cure catarrh permanently;
The remedy was named Peruna, and IN
q short time became known to thousands
of catarrh sufferers north, south, east and
west.
runa is a radical cure for catarrh began to
pour in from all directions. .,
Thousands Of such letters are on lie IN
The Office of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. e Ssubenvoll, Pella, Wis, writes:
'1 feel obliged to extend you my personal
thanks for nv complete restoration. All
through the winter I suffered from throat
and lung trouble, but recovered my entire
health by the use OF your excellent rem
edy. Peruna."
The following letter from q prominent
gentleman of Los Angeles is case IN
Mr.. j.. w. Fuller, President of the Jew
elers' Association of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been in business in that city for sew
'enteen years out OF the forty-fve that he
fhas been engaged in business. Concerning
his experience with Peruna he says:
"IUas troubled arith ca tarr'7, of fhe
head foa:n,any gears. 1tafected my
sense sss sis5sIl -S'ecrsa9 c;,d sight.-t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
NAVAL ACADEMY SLANG.
LocaIlsms Which One Hears Mlddies
Use at Annapolis.

Slang among college men, slang
among street gamins and slang in So
ciety has been referred to and the
terms quoted in public print, but there
are slang terms at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis which have not yet, and
probably never will. become common
property. However, the dignity OF
the future admirals Of the navy will
not permit of it being called slang"
therefore 1t must bo known only es
Annapolis localisms." Here are
few of tae "localisms" Of the mid
dies"
The yacht" Is the training ship en-
ployod for summer cruises and fer
winter drills; the "bris" Is that part
of tho berth deck where the "ple5ss"
are sent for light punishment, such as
for smoking, drinking, splitting on the
floor or deck, taking Trench leave"
playing little quiet game" and get
ting caught at 1t, etc Each ship In
commission also has brig" to which
only the sailors to be punished may
be sent, the officers being confined
to their rooms when under punish
ment. To shake q leg" means Ito
get move on" to hurry. To be "pro-
jected" or hung on the Christmas
tree" is to be posted for low mark;
sat" and "unsat" arc short for SAL
isfactory and unsatisfactory; Skinny
means chemistry; sup" Is nice. Holy
Joe" refers to the captain. and holy
stoning" the decks applies. to the use
of a big block of sandstone, with
rope or toggle at each end, by which
it Is hauled back and forth to scrub
the decks white on every Sunday
morning, or when the President OF
tho United States or some high OH
cial Is expected to visit the ship;
grub" signifies food and regular
meals; salt horse Is the designating
term for salt beef; "plumduff" meanc
a sort of rolypoly pudding, mixture
of dough, without shortening, and
through which, IL one wants to stop
to investigate, may be found here and
there raisin; "spuds" means po-
tatoe; tag ends" is tho name Of a
book Of jokes published at tho Naval
Academy few years ago; pinnacle
list" Is the list of sick made out by
the surgeon each morning after he has
inspected and examined the tongues
end pulses Of those who complain OF
pain in the back, sick headache CT
teach Of malaria.
That it is best to be careful and dis
Greet in the use Of Annapolis local
isms" when in public is shown by en-
instance Of midshipman who re-
ccived leave for few days some time
ago. Stopping at q restaurant, the
Young officer said to the waitress who
appeared at his table that he would
have some "sprds" with his ham and
eggs. ard when she hesitated to catch
the meaning of tho latter part Of the
order he sputt erel out: Come now;
shake leg" She did hurry, bat to
make a complaint Of this apparent
mdeness tc the proprietor. and tia
next moment the "borncer" Of the
cafe was giving the middle" "lift"
cut of the door.-New York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
Football and insanity.

During the year 1902. two men IN
America were killed in prizc.hghts;
and, In a season of three months just
passed, twcnty,one men have been
killed playing football. Fifteen OF
these died from broken necks or bro
ken backs. How many men have been
ruptured and permanently injured IN
various other ways no man can say.
I know, says Ebert Hubbard. in the
March Cosmopolitan, that two young
men with whom I am personally &C.
uua!nted, are now in lunatic asylums
as a result of football, and their raw
irgs are the cries and signals of this
game. If you still think that football
is manly sport. you might interview
the parents CT these young men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

Vital phases of Americas immigra-
ton problems are discussed in the
March Century by such authorities as
Jacob Rlis, who describes scenes and
conditions at Ellis Island under the
caption 1.-The Gateway of Nations; "
Gustave Michaud, who tries to answer
What Shall We Be-" and Franklin
II. Giddings, Professor of Sociology at
Columbia University, who makes In
teresting an! valuable comment upon
Mr.. Michaud's statements touching
Americas dominating race character
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

young man TO please l ever saw!"
Really"
"Yes. really"
"Oh, Name, 90 tell me-"
well, he called tbs other night, and
before could guess what he was go
ing to do he dropped right down cn
his knees before mel"
"Oh. Name, reaily?"
"Yes, really! oh, Jen. 1t was just
like the real thing in the Grammer!"
Really"
"Yes, really! He sa!d he couldn't
live without me! Honest he did,"
"Oh, Mamc!"
"And that was the light of his
soul"
"Oh, Name. reaily?"
Eyes, really! ALI he said he asked
Of me was to whisper one little word
Just one little word of three letters
He said it was such tiny word that
i ought to be willing to oblige him" ;"
"Oh, Name, did you?"
"sure l did,
"Oh, Name. really2"
"Yes, really. said 'nit!'
"Oh, Name, really?"
"Yes, really! And then he got
mad!"
"Oh, Name, really?"
Eyes, really"
Then fat lady with red face and
a thirst for bargains interrupted TIE
conversation.-Dctr Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
uo,ybs Ti,fSy

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward FOR
nnv case of Catnrrh that cannot be cured 5J
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+ J. CnESEy i Co., Props, Toledo o.
We, ,theundersigncd, have knownF. J.Cho-
new for the last Is years, and believe him Por-
fcotly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obiiga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST TnUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
WALDINe, ,KISNAN& &MAnvIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken informally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces OF the system. Price, Use. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials froe.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
a. FINGER Clock.

a novelty in the way of IN alarm
clock has been perfected by an Amer
lean ieweler. 1t is about the size Of a
hayolnut. It is made to wear on the
finger. The alarm is not a bell, but a
sharp pin, which pricks the finger at
the time the man. or woman wishes to
rise,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

COLUMBUS CITY, IA, Feb. lO, l9O5. u
received the sample package of Deans
Kidney Pills and took them according 10
directions. They did me SO much good,
7 procured q 5O-ccnt box at the drug store
and have been greatly benefited. l had
the backachc so bad could hardly walk !;
also had urinary troubles, that caused me
to get up two and three times OF q night.
nm all right now. Long may Doans
Pills prosper. Yours truly, A. o. sIpE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
ROUGH.

First Roman Actor-Canst lend me
the price of q shave. julius?
Second Roman Actor-Verily, Caius,
have not denarius about me.
First Roman Actor-This is rough.
Here l must play Queen Hecuba to-
night, and I've got q two weeks beard
On my chin.-Tit-Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
Severe and long standing cases should
take advantage of free Medical Advice.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH., Feb. II, l0O3:-
received the trial package Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills promptly and can truly say they
are all and even more than recommended.
7 suffered continually with severe pain
in the back, which the pills entirely over.
came and am able to work, which would
not have been possible but for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Mrs J. A. ScuIAMB. 059
Duclanan ST., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
WOMaN'S WAY.

He--I hope you didn't believe what
they said about me.
She-I make 1t point never to be-
lieve more than half hear.
He-But the trouble Is you women
generally believe the wrong half
Brooklyn Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
E0P gAV9 nnJN Remedy of Sweet Gum and ie
5SE 1AYlR Coughs IaGppe %3 s % @
ONT WAY TO CRAWL.

"And is this the first time you nave
experienced the sensation of loVe?" she
asked.
"It is," he replied.
"Am I the first girl you ever told
YOU loved?" she persisted.
He hesitated. What might not nave
come to her ears? You must -emem'
bor" ho said at last, chow easy it Is
for the ignorant and uninitiated to &C.
cent a base imitation for the real
tbing."-Chicago Pest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01
THE CRY OF THE AGE,

What shall do To be just?
What shall do for the gain
or tho world-for It's sadnesR2
Teach me, o Scers that trust
Chart me the difficult main
Lending out OF my sorrow and MADNESS
Preach me tho purgiDg OF pain:
Shall wrench from my finger the ring,
To cast to the tramp at my door,
Shall tear of each luminous thing
To drop in tho palm Of the poorf
What shall do to be justf
Teach me, o Ye In the light,
Whom the poor and the rich alike trust:
My heart Is aflame to be right.
-Humlin Garland, In the Outlook.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

poeH ~----------''.- H1PP'1l.
cotta Magazine arc well-chosen and
readable. They are from such we'll
liked-and-known singers as Marie Van
Worst, Florence Earle Coates, Edgar
Fawcett, Albert Bigelow Paine, Chas.
Francis Saunders, Charles McIlvaino,
Hilton R. Greer, Agnes Lee, Alonzo
Rice, Alden Charles Noble and VIII
liam Lucius Graves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

The charm about the Lippincott
nuts to crack in each months Maga-
zine Is that they are not chestnuts, put
Walnuts and Wine. For Marcn there
is an appeti2ing array and NOT pau
nut in the bunch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-01

loin pains overcome. Swelling OF the
liln1s and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedl'
mcnt, high colored, pain in passing. drl6-
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan,s
kidney Pills remove caIculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation, slceplessness,
headache. NERVOUSNESS, dizziness.