davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
SISTER. BEATRI.

mr. r. Hartman, Ohio:
OF PerWna Eight
lungs of four gears stand
.chou TOR anything IL "eepeo
yet to una one case
.ntorrh that does not n-SISTER BEATRIX
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13

There is more than a difference of syia::
b,es between man Of note and a man OF
notOr;ety
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13

and was unable W speak, when ne.
daughter, at my suggestion, tree
the effect of the Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent. Strange 10
saw, she was very shortly relieved OF
the most distressing symptoms. The
swelling seemed to be exteriorized,
and she is now able to be around
her house, and can talk as we'll as
ever.
at seems to me that | have pretty
good grounds for believing that
Suticura Remedies will prove sue
cessful in the most distressing forms
of blood and skin humours, and II
YOU wish to use my testimonial as
herein indicated, l am willing that
Won should do so, with the further
privilege 0. re vcaling my name ana
address to such persons as may wish
to substantiate the above state
ments by personal letter to me-"
Chicago. Nov. II, 1909.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
Interesting Letters From
Catholic Institus
lions.

In every country Of the civilized world
the Sisters of Charity are known. NOT
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
How's This Z:

A fine ostrich is calculated to yieio S~'"
,uorth Of 'catherS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13

-,vwpENsIuN LAW5 Act OF Jun, y, 1872 Pr
kslons cer tala s.ir ,'Oi5 sa1 'neiE -.
go, n,, ,;Ju.ias. CIAl.n dAitc WAS ao'' ~
IuIr ~ pelsiJis cs:iaiI 'old.9rs WIZ nA pmnt h
'u' - ,,,y,;s L,s1 wIJ inIJ 10 chLr5sA win
toinoN M ,,,.I,.uL lO 80 Atvij5 1879 Il -
es.. n ,Iuil ihssracaons, aliress sle W. IL VIM
tension Agency. MIS- 6in nag, ~. Ia 800 NJ
wssnin,tou w. v. rweasy Yeas ptAcsicsi1 "A'"
'S",,r ,,o.,lss u tao - ~ ssh' tJi ; SSL.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
American League Clubs Standing.
Clubs Standing.

The Senators once more went down to
defeat in Detroit yesterday, the Tigers
shutting them out by the score of to @.
The Washington team has gotten into the
bad habit of refusing to make runs, no
matter how well the pitchers work, and
in the matter of shutouts easily carry the
record for the American League. Yester-
day Wilson and Mullin INDUCED in a regu-
lar pitchers battle, the Tigers getting six
hits, while the Senators could garner but
three off the Detroiter. This situation has
a familiar look; when the pitchers do good
work the remainder of the team bat
weakly. while they break into batting
streak when the game is hopelessly lost.
The six hits made off Wilson were so well
scattered that not run was scored until
the last half of the ninth inning when
Barrett started of with solid single.
Crawford tried to sacrifice, but his bunt
was so good that he beat out Wilson S
throw to Clarke. Carr then moved both
runners up with a sacrifice toward first.
Wilson then decided to pass up Long and
take chances double play. The idea
was a good one. but the usual bad luck
followed the Senators. Yeager. the next
batter, sending speedy single over sec
ond base and sending In the one run nee
essary to win the game.
Mullin was a complete puzzle to the
Senators as usual. In the first eight inn
ings the Washington players kept up a
regular march between the bench and the
plate. the only time they had a look
for the game being in the ninth. Wilson,
the first Senator up, was given a pass to
first. Moran tried to sacrifice him to sec
ond. but beat out the slow roller toward
first and it went down as a hit. Setback
then ingloriously struck out, and Clarke
forced Moran out at second on a grounder
to shortstop.
The fielding of both teams was of the
high-class order, not a misplay marring
the work of the Detroits, while little Rob-
inson was the only Senator to get in the
error column. The little second baseman
had a busy day, accepting eight out of
nine chances, and his one misplay was not
costly.
Immediately after the game the Wash
ingtons and Detroits started for the east,
the Lotus crew being due here some time
this evening.
Tomorrow the Senators go against the
Clevelands for two games, the morning
game starting at 1870, while the after
noon play will begin at 3. George Carey
will be back in the game at first base,
Patten will pitch in the morning and
Townsend or Orth in the afternoon. Big
crowds will doubtless be in attendance as
the Clevelands are a great attraction.
Something like 1900 youngsters will be
given free admission to the morning game,
the result of the Larner fund started some
three weeks ago. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Amateur Ball Players.

The Trtmmers base ball team defeated
the South Ends by to 4. The features Of
tho game were the pitching of Roeby and
the catching OF x. Christ.
The Continental Athletic Club team would
like to hear from all teams averaging If
teen years. the Spaldings or Stantons pre-
ferred. Address challenges to A. De
Thierry. 416 9th street northeast.
A very interesting game Of base ball was
played between the st. Adams and the
Southern Athletic Club teams on the
grounds Of the former. the st. Adams win
ming by to 7. The victors have won thir-
teen and lost but one game this season.
They claim the championship for teams
averaging from sixteen to eighteen years.
All teams desiring games address chal-
lenges to w. Jones' Tenleytown, D. G.
The Hamline Sunday School base ball
team defeated the team representing the
McKendree Sunday School at Marshall
Hall Tuesday afternoon, by to 8. Harries
and Conner. for the former. were very
strong battery. The lineup was as follows:
Common, catcher; Harries, pitcher; Turner,
first base: Cooke, second base; Reinohl
short stop; Thomas, third base; Yost, left
held; Williams. center field; Horn, right
field. Hamline will endeavor to put nine
IN the Church League next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Standing Of Church League Clubs.
wEsLEYs FIRST VICTORY.
Defeated the Calvary Team With a
Well-PlaYed Game.

July 2, 1903, will go down in local Metho-
dist base ball history as red letter day,
for yesterday afternoon the heretofore mild
hammered doves waged aggressive warfare
against the Black Legs of Calvary and won
its first game of the Church League series
by the narrow margin of one run, it is true,
but Wesley won, and that was all its long
suffering followers have been patiently
waiting for.
And to Waple must go large share OF
the credit, for while he was wild and Is
sued six free transportation tickets. he
struck out eleven Baptists, and, by q ter
rife drive into the crowd in the sixth in
ming, good for three bags. brought in two
runs, the first tieing and the second win
ming the game. He struck out the side IN
the fifth inning. Considering the closeness
of the score, there was comparatively little
enthusiasm, the crowd evidently having had
all its ardor Slapped by Mr.. Humidity,
The Wesleys would never have been head
ed after scoring its three runs in the initial
inning but for slow and inaccurate throw
ing to bases by Champion. A base on balls
or hit was practically good for three bags
in most cases, and the Black Legs were not
backward in taking advantage OF this
deficit in wing power, Hughes in particular
purlOining four bags.
A peculiar feature of the game was that
only single run was earned.
Calvary scored one In the first. W1nches-
ter reached first on passed ball. stole sec
ond and third and scored on a wild pitch.
They got another in the second on a pass to
Hughes, who also pilfered second and third
and came home on passed ball. In the
third the Black Legs scored twice on a pass
to c. Dudley, who stole second and reached
third on a passed bail, a single through
third by Matthews scoring him, and wild
throw by Champion letting in Matthews.
They ended their scoring in the fourth
Price walked, was sacrificed to second by
Bishop, stole third and came home on Har-
ing'S out, short to first.
Wesley started in to land the game right
off the reel. pling up three tallies on a base
on balls to Vaughn, Shedd's hit to left,
Woods drives between first and second and
wild throw by L. Dudley.
They were out, one, two, three in the sec
ond and third innings but brought in one
in the fourth on Woods getting a three
Dagger and scoring on NAPLES fly-out to
second. They won the game in the sixth
on a pass to Vaughn, a sacrifice by Shedd,
an error by G.. Dudley, and NAPLES three
Dagger.
Umpire Barr called the game on account
Of darkness after Calvary had had its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
LACK OF ACCOMMODATIONS.
Why National Guard Officers Are Not
Invited to the ManeuverS

Considerable interest is being taken in
military circles In the maneuvers at New
London, Conn. July 1920 and the Joint
army and navy maneuvers at Portland,
Me-. August 22-29. State troops will par
icipate In both events. The 18th Regt-
ment. New York National Guard (heavy
artillery, and two companies of the Con-
necticut coast artillery will assist the regu-
lar troops at New London, and the LIST
Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery and two regi-
ments of infantry of the Maine National
Guard will assist the army in defending
the coast of Maine from attack by the
North Atlantic squadron.
Ihere have been SO many applications
from officers Of the National Guard for
permission to attend these maneuvers es-
pecially those at Portland. that it has
been found necessary to prepare a circu-
lar letter to meet the case; The situation
is explained by Lieut. Col Parker. 18th
Cavalry, In charge of the militia division
OF the adjutant generals Office, In letter
to Gen. Stewart, adjutant general of Penn
sylvania, In which he says:
Replying to the request contained In
your letter of the 18th instant to be ad-
vised If the National Guard of any of the
states will be requested to sent q represent
tative to attend the maneuvers between
the army and navy near Portland Me dur
ing August next, and IL not requested II
they will be allowed to send one or more
the Secretary of War desires me to say that
after mature consideration it has been de-
cided to be inadvisable to- extend an fnyt-
tation to the National Guard of the sea-
coast states to send one or more officers to
observe the maneuvers al Portland for the
reason that the accommoda lions at the
posts in the Portland district are made
quate for those now ordered there, and
that the National Guard officers IL asked,
would have to go at their own expense and
would probably have to live in the city
of Portland with Inconvenience In get
ting to and from the posts of the district
IF. however, it is the desire of the gov
ernor to send an officer to observe the
Portland maneuvers, there is no objection,
but his name SHOULD be submitted to Maj.
Gen. Chaffee, commanding the department
of the east, who is charged with the con-
troll of all matters relating to the maneu-
vers and the officer should go with the I'M
Outstanding that there ia little no ac-
commodation at any of the posts in the
district, and that he will probably have to
stay in Portland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Injunction for Elberfeld.

Cornelius Sullivan, counsel for the New
York National Base Ball Club. is preparing
papers to be presented to the supreme
court Of New York for an injunction to re-
strain Norman Elberfeld from playing with
the New York American League team in
that city, He also instructed Chicago at
torneys on behalf Of the National League
club in New York city to look after the
clubs interest In case any attempt should
be made by the American League club in
Chicago to get restraining order to pre-
vent George Davis from playing with the
Giants there. This action was decided on
yesterday at conference between John
T. Brush and Mr.. Sullivan, and was
brought about by the announced intentions
Of the Chicago Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Hermann Backs Up Pulliam

A special from Cincinnati says that Presi-
dent Hermann Of the Cincinnati club has
received a reply from President Pulliam to
his letter Of protest in the action taken by
Mr.. Pulliam in regard to Player George Da-
Wis. Mr.. Pulliam's letter practically dis
poses of the case so far as Cincinnati is
concerned. Pulliam declares that the ma
jority of the magnates have acquesced to
the move. and refuse to Join Hermann in
his protest. SO there is nothing left for
Hermann to do but allow Davis to play
against the Reds in Cincinnati. as he stated
he would in his letter If the majority did
not agree with him that Pulliam was in the
wrong. He will reply to Pulliam and an
nounce his willingness to abide by the &C
ton of the other magnates.
Pullfam's reply is a voluminous one, set
ting forth all the features of the contention
and tending to show that he acted justly,
but Hermann declines to make 1t public
in view of the fact that Pulliam himself did
not see fit to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Woodward & Lothrop Defeats Parker
Bridget & Co. bv 9 to o.

The Woodward & Lothrop team walked
away from the Parker. Bridget & Co. boys
Wednesday by the score of to O. This vic
tory materially strengthens their hold on
first place and gives them good chance
for The Evening Star cup. The battery
work Of Hirshberger and Kelly of the w. Il
LIS, perfect fielding and heavy hitting
were the cause Of this defeat.
The next game will be with the w. 3.
Moses boys. who are holly contesting for
first place, they holding at present the Sec
ond place by a good lead The game will
be played tomorrow at 1870 am. on
Georgetown College campus. A well-con-
tested game Is expected, one that will very
likely decide supremacy, and a very large
crowd is expected. Refreshments of all
kinds will be on sale during the game, and
special accommodations have been provided
for the ladies. Mr.. Betz will officiate as
umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Church Base Ball League Notes

Woodward Of Sixth. the premier batter of
the league, helped along his average in the
game against Temple by getting in two
safe ones out Of four times up.
The Red Birds are without the services
Of Rea as a pitcher his arm being in bad
shape, but he is kept in the game because
of his value to the team. He is at home
In the out or infleld and is lightning on the
bases.
Magaffin of the Blues is one of the latest
to get into the hard-hitting company with
ten extra bases to his credit
Walter Birckhead and r. CHAMPION were
the only members of the old Wesley team
who appeared in the Deves latest game.
and In the Mondays game, called on ac-
count of rain. Galleher was the only one of
the early crop Of ball tossers in the game.
Winans of the Grays Is a server Of bend
ers well a good all-round fielder. but
owing to Seay's good work Winans has not
been given an opportunity to show how
much he can puzzle the hitters.
Calvary's new catcher, Bishop, is of great
assistance to the pitcher. He let's few balls
get by him and his constant coaching keeps
the twirler at his best. His base throwing,
too, is quick and accurate
BILLY" Warman of the Blues has the
record of bases stolen in one game He
pilfered five on June Is. in the game against
Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03

| the third horse. The time was 2s04 8-6. By
| fractions 1t was az follows:-Furlong. OH
ID; quarter. 0.24i thSt1 furlongs. 0:S6: half
mile, O:4S -; nve-farlonss. 100 30; six
furlongs. 1:13; sevSn furiongs, 1873: one
| mile, 1S9 LIS; nine fufiongs, 1859. The last
mile was run in 1:4Q
While Waterboy datried but 112 pounds.
| as compared with ,EsivAtor's 10 pounds.
| the terrific wind must have made a great
lation. va
There was nothing brt unbounded praise
for Irish Lad on tho part Of all who real
! ried 115 pounds, the highest weight ever
shouldered in the Suburban by three
year-old. and 1t only served to confirm the
opinion entertained by all the best judges
best of his age. and that his defeat by
Africander did not shake that conviction.
for the reason that It was known that the
long spell of rainy weather had prevented
his trainer from working Irish Lad in a
satisfactory manner before the Advance
stakes was run.
Friends of A. ]. Joyner and Sidney Paget,
while congratulating them upon Water
thized with the hard luck which compelled
the horse to be scratched on the day Of the
Suburban because Of the heavy track. The
stable stood to win fortune on him in the
ante-post betting. most of the money go
ing on at 90 to l. and they were forced to
scratch him without getting a run for their
money.
Goldsmith's inglorfous defeat yesterday
would go 10 show how correct were those
experienced horsemen who openly declared
before the Suburban that he would not
have had chance. even If the track re-
manned dry that day.
Waterboy was Belmont stake possible
ty during the Morris Park meeting in the
spring OF 1902. but he met with an accident
that necessitated his being kept in slings
Tor three months. That he should have
recovered and become so potential a factor
on the turf is remarkable. His owner.
Mr. Haggfn, was not present to see his
colt break the track record yesterday.
will take up his twelve pounds penalty in
the Brighton Handicap and start for that
rich prize next Wednesday, but experts de-
clare that If the field is large Waterboy.
ON account of his length and enormous
stride. will be at great disadvantages
The value of the Suburban Renewal yester-
day to the winner was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
OBSERVED IN YOKOHAMA.
Appropriate Exercises Memorial Day II
the Naval Hospital.

Surgeon General Rixey of the navy has
received a letter from Medical Inspector
Herndon, in charge Of the naval hospital at
Yokohama, Japan, giving the following &C
count of the observance Of Memorial day
in Yokohama:
II beg leave to report that memorial
services were held at this hospital this
morning. Several days ago a committee
representing the American residents at
Yokohama called upon me and requested
my cooperation in the celebration of Me-
mortal day. felt that 1t devolved upon
U.S. particularly, to show an interest IN
the occasion, and / extended to the COM
mittee such services as lay In our power
here. It was decided to hold the services
at the hospital. and all floral offerings were
to be sent here.
early this morning large number OF
cut flowers, wreaths and various floral de-
signs were received here, and before the
time set for the services most generous
number had been received, many or when
bore the cards of representative memoers
Of the other foreign residents.
"At IL o clock brief but most appropriate
and impressive religious services were held
on the lawn, stand, draped with our ma
tional colors, having been provided, as well
as chairs for those present. All patients
in the hospital who were able to De present
attended the services. and. together with
the enlisted staff, presented a most FAVOR
able appearance, and conducted themselves
with credit to themselves and the service.
At the close of the service those present
carried the floral offerings to the cemetery
and distributed the flowers. Each grave OF
our naval dead had been marked early IN
the morning with small. inexpensive SILK
flags, and the floral offerings were suflclent
to decorate all graves of our dead
There were over one hundred people
present at the services, in addition to those
attached to the hospital, and they included a
large number of the prominent representa-
tiyes of the other nations. Among those
present were Mr.. Huntington Wilson,
charge d'affaires Of the United States;
Mai. O. E. Wood, U. 8. A., military at
tache: H Hortuchi, esq.,, councillor of ka-
nagawa Ken, representing the governor; T.
Hada. esq.,, councillor of Kanawaga Ken,
representing the mayor of Yokohama ;
Chief Surgeon H. Matthielius, In charge OF
the German Naval Hospital; q. c. Bellows
esq.,, the consul general OF the United
States, and letters Of regret were received
from the medical officer in charge of the
British Naval Hospital. and others who
were prevented from attending the serv-
ices.
cat the request of the committee took
personal charge of the arrangements, and
was ably assisted by Passed Assistant Sur
eeon W. NJ. Garten, U. s. N; Pharmacist
-. Eagling, U. 8. N, and by other mem
bers of the hospital stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Potomacs ct philadelphia.

The members and crew of the Potomac
Boat Club who are to take part in the Peo-
pies regatta at Philadelphia tomorrow left
this morning from the Baltimore and Ohio
station. The crew are in tip-top condition,
and despite the fact that an accident has
deprived them of Edmonston. a seasoned
and college-bred oarsman. they are SAN
suine that they will give fine account of
themselves. The trial over the course
Thursday evening was highly satisfactory,
and Capt. Young and Coach Zappone were
very much pleased with the way the men
performed their work. Edmonston, who
was forced out by an accident, will be re-
placed by his brother. Preston Edmonston,
q beginner at rowing, this being the first
year he has ever sat in shell boat. but
he has shown that he is capable and every
one knows that he has the necessary quail
ifcations-grit. as shown as member OF
Georgetown University Athletic teams. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
VERMONT GOLF TOURNEY.
Washington Players Defeated in First
Round Of Match PLAY.

The annual three days handicap golf
tournament for the Independence cup began
on the Ekwanok Club links at Man.
chester, VT, yesterday. Fifty golfers were
entered for the event and forty started in
the qualifying round at eighteen holes. A
strong wind prevailed throughout the day,
which accounts for the high average Of
the scores. w. c. Carnegie won the best
gross score prize, going out in AZ and COM
ing home in Al.
In the first round at match play yester-
day afternoon the competition was keen
and promises good golf today. The losing
eight OF the first sixteen will continue to
play for the Old Glory cup
Those To nl1o fox A., ...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
FIRST AMERICAN HENLEY.
Argonauts Of Canada Captured Chief
Eight-Oared Event.

The first American Henley" under the
auspices Of the newly organized American
Rowing Association, was held yesterday
afternoon over the national course on the
Schuylkill river, at Philadelphia. The re-
gatta was not as fully representative Of
American oarsmen as the stewards Of the
association had hoped 1t would be- Out OF
the twenty-seven entries in the ten events
seventeen were from Philadelphia, four
from Boston, two from Detroit and one
each from Baltimore, New Haven, San
Francisco and Canada.
The greatest interest was manifested in
the eight-oared shell race between the
Argonauts of Canada, Yale freshmen, a
sylvania and the Union Boat Club of Bos-
ton. The Canadians won easily by four
lengths, leading from the start. Yale and
Pennsylvania rowed a beautiful race for
second place. Yale led Pennsylvania over
half the course, when Pennsylvania drew
up on the New Haven lads, but could not
hold them, and Yale finished second by
nearly half-boat length.
Following is summary of all races not
made up exclusively of Philadelphia men:
Eight-oared shell-Won by Argonaut R.
c. of Toronto; Yale freshmen. second; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. third; Union Boat
Club Boston, fourth. Time, 6:3S.
Single sculls-Won by Ernest George Bos-
ton A. A. Robert P. Blake, Union B. c.,
Boston, second Time, 9:22 3-5. A. w.
Pape, Dolphin B. c., San Francisco, enter
ed, but did not finish. foul claimed by
George, but Withdrawn.
Four-oared shells, without coxswain-Won
by University Of Pennsylvania: Ariel B. c.,
Baltimore, second; Detroit B. c., third.
Time, $50.
Eight-oared shell race for school crews
Won by Boston Interscholastic; Philadel-
phia Central High School, second. Time,
7:16. Only two entries.
Pair-oared shells-Won by Detroit B. c.;
Vesper B. c., Philadelphia, second. Time,
S:22 2-5. Only two starters.