davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

leaves us in darkness but returns in
glory if man die shall he not live
again, where tears and woe never
come?
Men should always seek in mar
riage women of happy disposition.
They make a terrible mistake when
they marry for beauty Or for style.
The sweetest wives are those who
possess the magic secret of being
cheerful under any and all circum-
stances. Rich or poor, high or low,
it makes no difference, the bright lit
tie fountain bubbles up just as mus
ically in their hearts. No trouble is
too serious for them "to make the
best of it. Joyous hearted people do
not know half the good they do. No
matter how cross and grabbed you
feel, no matter if your brain is full
of meditation on "afflicting dispense
tions" and your stomach with medi-
cine. pills and tonics-just let one
of those CHEEKY little women talk to
you and we are not afraid to wager
anything she will cure you. The
long-drawn lines about the mouth
will relax-tha clouds of settled
gloom will vanish we know not
where, and the first you know you
will be laughing. All! what bless
ing are these cheerful women
How often their little hands guide
the ponderous machine of life, with
an almost invisible touch. How we
look side smiles. No one ever will
know how much we owe to these
cheerful women
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

There has been absolutely nothing
going on, this is out if the ordinary
for there are usually some few little
informal affairs. There are several
events of social Importance, however.
chronicled for the near future and
that will help make life worth living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
z. NJ. G. A. TENNIS.
George Parkes Won Championship In
Singles.

The finals and the semi-flnals in the Y. M.
C. A. tennis tournament were played at
Van Ness Park Saturday. All day the
courts were crowded with contestants play
ing off games postponed during the week
on account of rain. The last of the tourna-
ment, the championship in the doubles. is
booked for today at o'clock.
George P. Parkes won in the singles. He
was opposed in the finals by Spencer Cor
don, but he outclassed his opponent and
did not allow him to take single set. The
score for the series between the champion
and the runner-up were 6-4 SO, go. Cor
don started out In the game with consider
able energy, and for a time 1t looked as II
there would be lively fight for the cham
pionship. However, the first set was the
best that Gordon put up. and the best he
could do was to win two games In each
following set. Gordon attained the honor
of being the runner-up by defeating Robert
Y. Sullivan, 81. SO. Parkes had defeated
c. H Karr in close contest, Ga. 4-6. 90.
Saturday morning the doubles were
started. Leland Morris and Spencer Cor
don were opposed to A. A Protzman and
DR.. Webb Prentiss. The former won. 90.
4-6, go. In the afternoon George p.
Parkes and Robert Y. Sullivan defeated
David G. McRitchie and Charles H. Kari
by first deuce set, rs and go. Later in
the day Parkes and Sullivan defeated
Bryan Morse and Charles Coffin. SO, 81.
This leaves Parkes and Sullivan to fight
out the championship in the doubles with
Morris and Gordon.
In the junior tournament Morse defeated
Ford, rs, 6-3 The finals in the doubles
will be between Austin and Morse and Es-
terday and Goodnow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
!, Clubs Standing,
National League Clubs Standing.

The opening game of the final series be-
tween the Washington and ST. Louis clubs
was played Saturday afternoon and the
Browns won out handily by the score of 8
to l. The victory was clean cut and with
out any frills, the Browns hammering out
fifteen safeties for a total of twenty-one
bases, and IN addition every fielding chance
was accepted without an error. The Sena-
tors, on the other hand, were weak with
the stick and made two costly misplayS. to
say nothing of headless work in running the
bases.
Manager McAleer introduced three new
faces to the Washington public in Second
Baseman Bowcock, Right Fielder Swander
and Pitcher Petty. The latter performed
we'll until the sixth inning, when three
straight singles woke Manager McAleer to
the true state of affairs, and he was quickly
yanked from the rubber. Powell went to
the rescue in magnificent style, retiring
the Senators without run, although every
sack was occupied with no one out when
he began twirling. For the remainder of the
game the Washingtons got exactly two hits.
double and a single, but nary run.
Wyatt Lee endeavored to fool the Browns,
in the good old way, but failed diS1nally,
but one inning of the nine showing an alb
Sence Of a hit or more. Burkett and Wal
lace were particularly effective with the
stick, the former getting two doubles and
a single, while the latter had a triple and
bat only once, but he raped out beautiful
double and scored two runs thereby. Swan
der got double and single, while Bow
cock had to be content with single. Both
youngsters look good from every angle.
Washington was the first to break the
ice, getting its solitary run in the second
inning, and Coughlin's base on balls, Nc
Cormick's double and Kittredge's long fly to
Heidrick
The Browns opened up in the third Petty
reached first on a pretty bunt, but was
forced at second by Burkett's hit to short
Lee then hit Swander and Heidrick flied
out to Hendricks, but Anderson scored
Jesse with magnificent drive in left fer
TWO bases. In the fifth the Browns went
TO the front with a dash, three runs being
scored through Burkett's double, Swander's
single, an error by Mccormick and a fake
steal OF second. Heidrick beating the throw
nome. In the eighth Wallaces triple.
singles by Bowcock and Kahoe and Powell 8
double scored three more runs. In the ninth
Swander led of with double, but Heidrick
fouled out to Kittredge. Anderson singled
to right and Swander scored. Wallace fol-
lowed with single to left and Anderson
scored. Hill closed the inning by knocking
a line fly to Lee, doubling up Wallace at
first. 49,
SCOro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21


will meet McChesney after all. Il was said
on excellent authority at New York Satur-
day night that tina Brighton Beach Racing
Association will han9sup a 5000 purse for
a match to be run IT To fall meeting at
the Beach next monM 81. E. smathers has
virtually consented - atsrt big Mac" 70
the story goes. but Whether J. B. Haggin
will ALLOW Waterboy 20 30 is matter OF
conjecture. Mr.. HaG1fn does not usually
interfere with his tratnAr. lack Joyner, who.
It is understood. is w9ufng now to make a
match. although he reft1zed to commit him.
self. Joyner said tt had not yet been de-
cided whether to retire Waterboy at the
end Of the present season or allow him to
race again next year.
1T all depends on how he gets through
with his race for the Brighton cup said
Joyner. IF he wins that stake and pulls
up sound he may race again next year. He
il simply filing the engagements mapped
out for him early this season and is not
lodging anybody"
Those who think they are In a position to
know say Joyner has been rather warm un-
der the collar over the way McChesney
failed to race the black horse when every
thing was arranged at Brighton last July.
while others have declared that Mr.. Hag
gin wanted to retire Waterboy with an un-
blemished record. It cannot be said. how
ever, that Mr.. Haggin does not favor match
races, as 1t will be remembered that he
readily pitted the great Salvador against
the sWayback Tenney, SO that turfmen are
hopeful that the millionaire breeder and
owner will finally allow Waterboy to meet
McChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Killed by L olo Ball,

Nathan Swift. son Of Louis F. Swift, the
packer. died yesterday at Chicago from
the effects of blow on the temple with a
polo ball at Onwentsia Field during game
The accident was at first thought to be
trifing. Mr. Swift was playing in a contest
in which his companions were Frederic Nc
Laughlin, w. w. Rathbone, Walter Far
well, Sidney Love, Walter Keith, r. r. Nc
Cormick and Charles Garfield King
The ball which struck Mr.. Swift was one
that went high in the air, and from the
mallet of Mr.. Love. Mr.. Swift did not ap-
preciate his danger until too late, the glare
Of the sun preventing him from following
the ball in its flight. When the ball hit him
he did not fall from his saddle. and when
his companions galloped to his side he was
at first inclined to make light of the in
jury. He was induced to dismount. but
walked without aid from the field. Arriv-
ing at home he complained of dizziness,
and later he went into a delirium, which
was followed by his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
FOOT BALL AT GALLAUDET.
Team Looks Good and Has a Fine
Schedule.

There has been much speculation as to the
outlook for a strong foot ball team for
Gallaudet this season. Twenty stalwart
candidates reported to Capt. Phelps last
Thursday afternoon for practice, and all
are not new men. OF last years squad,
those at present on the green are Phelps,
Garrett, Mather, Weesam, Cooley, Erd,
Peyton. Chandler. Micksell and Winemiller,
Bruins. who has been out Of college for
three years, will be a strong candidate for
the line. tipping the beam at It's. The new
men who seem most likely to secure places
on the team are Schooneman, Bloedal
Messner, Curtis and Joyce.
When the squad came out for practice 1t
was seen that the men, on an average,
were rather light. 1t Is safe to say that the
average weight Of the team will not be more
however that the men will make up in
snap for what they may lack in weight.
Most of the candidates are 1.-the, clean
limbed fellows, and get over the ground in
fine shape.
The management has arranged to have
Gallaudet play her first game with Lafay-
cite at Easton, Pa, the last of this week.
This will bring the men into action without
much previous training. and with a strong
team at that. But the team has gone into
big games in previous seasons under much
the same circumstances and has seldom
made a bad showing.
The management has arranged for the
following games for the season:
September 26-Lafayette, at Easton, Pa.
October 3-Western Maryland College, at
Kendall Green.
October 1O-Steelton Y. M. c. A., at Steel
ton, Pa.
October 14-Navy, at Annapolis.
October 17-University Of Maryland, at
Baltimore.
October 2+Open.
October misunderstanding College. at
Kendall Green.
October 31-St. Johns College, at Kendall
Green.
November 7-Villa Nova. at Philadelphia.
November 14-Open. al
November 21-Georgetown. at Georgetown.
November 26-Mount st. Mary's, at Fred
trick. Md. ---t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
TO RACE FOR SILVER CUP.
Local Birds Will Compete for the Great
Hagerstown Fair Trophy.

What promises to be an interesting meet
ing will take place at the Washington Fed
Grafton Club rooms No. 1926 9Th street
northwest. Thursday evening, when prep
arations will be made for the homing pig
con race from the Hagerstown fair grounds
At this meeting training flights will be ar
ranged from Rockville and Washington
Junction and other important matters dis
cussed The overwhelming successes OF the
past three years race, and the great i'm
provement made this year in the timing
machines. which make them absolutely re-
liable, are making themselves manifest, by
the exceedingly large number of entries al
ready sent in to the superintendent, w. f.
Dismer, 708 X street northwest.
Nearly all of the members OF the WASH
ington district have signif1ed their inten-
ton Of taking part and many unattached
members have entered their birds. The
best of care and attention is guaranteed
the birds both In shipping and at Hagers-
town. where they will be on exhibition q
few hours prior to the race. A large num-
Der of birds II earnestly desired It Ii
hoped that every local loft Will be rep
resented by at least Eve or ten birds. for
many win be the spectators who win real
ize for the first time when the racers are
liberated the real value Of the homer. and
will In the future protect It. Besides the
beautiful silver cup which the Great Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
CLOSE YACHT RACE.
Janet Finished First in Contest With
Ten Fast Sloops.

Janet Finished First In Contest With
Ten Fast sloops.
The Corinthian Yacht Club held its sec
ond regatta yesterday afternoon for the
championship Of the Georgetown channel.
the start being made at o'clock with ten
Of the fastest sloops on the river contest
Ing. Tho race was interesting from start
to finish, and was watched by large
crowd from shore and in boats along the
course.
Mr.. Ross L. Flyers sloop-rigged yacht
Janet won the contest In forty-nine min
utes. The Vesper. owned by Don E.
Clarke, crossed the line one minute and
seventeen seconds later. taking second
place. and the Efie D.. owned by w. A.
Kirkpatrick, was third.
Cumberland's boathouse. at the foot OF
F street northwest to the last red cham
mel buoy, at the Long bridge, and return
a distance of four miles
The entries were the Janet, the Vesper,
tho Fife D., the Spartan, owned by H
Wiershausen; the Skipjack. owned by ]. O.
Hodges: the Ethel, owned by Dumaine
Brothers: the Tillfe owned by w. 8. Os-
good; the Scat, owned by e. o. Reed. and
the Naomi. owned by Davenport and Glas-
co. All of the vessels were Of the same
general type, and with the exception of
the Spartan and the Skipjack. were owned
by members of the Corinthian club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
REAL PRACTICE STARTS.
Georgetown's Foot Ball Candidates Be-
gin Hard Work Today.

The real practice Of the Georgetown foot
ball squad begins this afternoon. when all
the candidates will report to Captain Hart
at Georgetown field. Nearly all the men
have been practicing daily for several days,
but their work was only Of the easiest sort,
including passing and catching the pigskin
and starting with the ball. but commencing
with today the work will be of the hardest
sort. The squad will be divided into teams,
and regular games will be played between
the varsity and the scrubs. The squad
now includes Captain Hart, Abbattichio.
Edmonston, Rorke, Mahoney, Given and
Carroll Of last years team. and Mccarthy,
McGettingan, Brennon, Vlyman, Cockrell.
Clark, Battle. Quigley, Grima, Lorando,
Herman, Crumley, Ewing, Farara, Canarto,
Monahan Atkinson. Perrett, Mcclure, Ora
ham. Williams. Fitzpatrick, Lusk and
Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
BATTING AVERAGES.
Lajoie Still Leads, With Crawford in
Second Place.

Napoleon Lajoie retains his place at the
head of the American Leagues batting
column. His percentage has been alumized
a good deal during the week. but so have
the percentages Of most of his friends.
Dougherty leads in hits made and runs
scored, and Bay in stolen bases Detroit
leads in team batting, the Athletics second.
Boston has a huge bundle of extra bases.
kittridge heads the catchers, while Howell
and Lee still have unmarried fielding records
among the pitchers. Clarke leads at Irst
base and Long at second with Mccormick
third.
Lave Cross tops them all at third. Cough
lin is second, Moran at short and Jones in
the field. The Bostons lead In team fielding.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Third Baseman Kruger Hurt.

Otto Paul Kruger Of the Pittsburgs will
not play ball again this season. He was
hit by ball behind the left ear pitched by
Reidy Of the Brooklyns Saturday. Kruger
was taken to Passavant Hospital, Pittsburg,
Saturday night. He was unconscious until
yesterday morning, but he scarcely recog-
nized callers. 1t was feared he was suffer-
ing from conclusion of the brain, but the
doctors say not. They declare he will re-
cover, but will be unable to play ball again
this year. Lobert, third baseman of the
-Pittsburg Athletic Club, will cover third in
the game with the Brooklyns today, as
Leach is at his home in Cleveland with his
wife, who Is Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Ball Player Fatally Injured.

w. w. Kelley, a brother Of Mike Kelley,
manager Of the st. Paul base ball team,
yesterday received injuries in a base ball
game at st. Paul that will result fatally.
Kelley whose home is at Gardner, Mass,
is second baseman for the Winnipeg team,
which Is playing a series Of games In st.
Paul. In the eighth inning Kelley was at
bat and a swift ball thrown by Holland,
the colored pitcher of the opposing team,
struck him on the temple. Kelley fell I'M
conscious. He was removed to the City
Hospital, where late last night it was said
that he had not recovered consciousness
and could not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Individual Filters.
Club Batting.
GRAVESEND RACES.
McChesney and Hurstbourne Won
Principal Stakes.

E. e. Smathers McChesney, with Fuller
in the saddle, won the Second Special at
Gravesend Saturday. McChesney was a hot
favorite in the betting, opening at 3 to g.,
and being steadily played down until to 2
was the best price obtainable at post time.
1t was reported around the ring that Smath-
ers won close to $4,000 on victories with
McChesney and Irene Lindsay, who won
the sixth race.
The Second Special is for three-year -olds
and upward. at mile and half. Four
were carded to start but Moon Daisy de-
Picket, ITO, ONeil UP, and Sheriff Bell, Ito,
Callahan up. paraded for the stake. AS
McChesney passed the stand on the way to
the post he was greeted with loud ap-
plauSe.
They were sent away quickly to a good
start. Sheriff Bell went out to make the
pace, followed by The Picket, with Nc
Chesney two lengths back. Passing tho
lead, with The Picket second and McChes-
ney in last position. This order was MAIN
tanned around the paddock turn and into
the baekstretch. Coming to the mile pole
O'NeiI and Fuller began to move up on the
leader. Rounding the far turn the three
horses were running head and head with
McChesney on the outside. At the head Of
the stretch McChesney was slowly forging
to the front, and at the one-eighth pole was
a good length in front. From there to the
finish he just galloped home, winning easily
by two and one-half lengths from The
Picket who, in turn, was six lengths in
front of Sheriff Bell.
The SIS, 1000 Hindoo stake for three-year-
olds was won easily by the favorite, Hurst
bourne. with Janeway second and Gin
crack third This Is the first year of this
stake, and only fair lot faced the starter.
Phaon was the pacemaker for nearly a
mile, when Janeway took command. jane
way continued to show the way to the
stretch, when Hurstbourne moved out and
ofi hu thraa LAM OF he r
Callahan had a bad fall in the last race,
but escaped with q shaking UP. Mordella,
the winner Of the race. was disqualified for
fouling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
James Best Golfer at alenview.

Louis N. James of Glenview. last years
national title-holder. defeated Paul T. MUIR
ply of the Garden City Il. - Golf Club In
the 36-hole finals for the Glenview cup at
Glenview. near Chicago, Saturday. by up
ana to play. It was almost foregone
conclusion after the morning round that
James would win. as he had lead Of UP
for the Is holes. Neither played as wen as
In the preceding rounds Of the tournament,
both being erratic at times. Murphy met
with more III lucky than his opponent, but,
on the whole. was outclassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Jersey Tennis Championship.

Frederick G.. Anderson. tho Canadian
ex-champion, Saturday at Hoboken won
the final match in the New Jersey state
championship tennis tournament on the
courts of the st. George Cricket Club. He
defeated Sydney L. Smith OF the Bergen
Point Tennis Club Ia three hard-fought sets
by the score of 673. 81. g. The result
of this victory gives Anderson the right to
challenge Richard Stevens for tho title ana
trophy. and they win meet today in the
challenge match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Temple to Play Norris Peters Team.

What promises to be one Of the best
games Of base ball in amateur circles this
season will be played Saturday afternoon,
October 8, at the American League grounds,
between the Norris Peters Company team,
tho champions Of the District League, and
the crack Temple Baptist team of the
Church League. The game will begin at
4:3O DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Gettman Goes to Detroit.

1t was announced in Detroit yesterday
that Outfielder Gettman of the Buffalo base
ball team, Eastern League, had been signed
to play with the Detroit base ball team,
American League. Second Baseman Burns
has also been drafted from the Toledo Club
to finish the remainder Of the season with
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
ENGLISH.
AMERICAN.

September 9-Oxford and Cambridge Golf
ing Society VS.. New Jersey State Golf As
ISOLATION, at BaltusroI Golf Club Short
Hills, N. J. Four ball match, won by OK
ford-Cambridge. by matches to 2. Singles.
won by Oxford-Cambridge, by matches
to L.. Totals-Oxford-Cam 10 points;
New Jersey 8.
September 12-Oxford and Cambridge
Golfng Society vs.. All-Philadelphia, at the
Huntington Valley Country Club, Noble,
Pa. Four ball match, won by Oxford
Cambridge by points to o. Singles. won
by Oxford-Cambridge by points to o.
TotaIs-Oxford and Cambridge IL points;
All-Philadelphia o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
BOWLING TOURNEY.
Morris Team Won Two Games From
Kelley's Trio.

On the alleys Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
night Capt. Morris team won the first
game easily and the second in an uphill
fight, while Capt Kelley's team won the last
by a margin of 20 pins.
Morris had the highest game of the even
ing, knocking over 1s5 pins in the first
games. Fowle had an average Of 1875 for
the three games. which was the highest.
The scores are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

the Norris Peters and Dumtarton base ball
teams was played Saturday afternoon on
the Georgetown College field and was won
by the latter by q score Of to z. The
game was close and exciting. the feature
being the hard hitting Of both teams, the
Dumbartons winning by punching their
hits.
The deciding game will take place next
Saturday on the same field. The lineup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Earned runs-Dumbarton, 8; Norris Peters, /.
Two-base hits-Morgan, Hart Three-base hit
Gates. First base on balls-On Lowe, 2; OF Wal
kerr 2. Stolen bases-Morgan, Burbank. Lowe,
WEIGH. Crooks, Beckett. Walker. Much. Sacrifice
hit-Gordon. Double plays-Fitxpatr trick to Thomas;
Thomas to Hume. Struck out-By Lowe, 3; by
Walker. 2. Hit by pitched ban-Atchinson. UNI
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and As mtl-
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Memphis Won Championship.

In hard-fought game yesterday at Men,
phis the team representing Memphis de-
feated Atlanta and by a narrow margin
won the Southern League pennant from
Little Rock. The largest crowd ever as
sembled in a Memphis ball park saw the
game. Manager Finn Of the Little Rock
Manager Frank. Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
Memphis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15 4
Atlanta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Arthur Duffey Returns.

Arthur F. Duffey. the Georgetown Uni
versity Splinter. reached New York on the
Cymric yesterday from England, where he
had been on an athletic tour since June last.
While abroad he won the English 1OO-yard
championship and twice ran the distance in
8 As seconds. equaling the British record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Homers Liberated.

Mr. Edward Schmid liberated a crate Of
honning pigeons for the Irvington Homing
Club Of Irvington. N. j., at $3.50 yesterday
morning. He also liberated three crates OF
homers for the Elizabeth Homing Club of
Elizabeth, N. j., at 6:45 am. Next Sunday
he expects to liberate a much larger flock
for the Wilmington Homing Club of Will
mington, N. J.