davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Mrs Hunt, who lives at 4o7 Adel-
phi ST., Brooklyn, says: "My youth
fulness and vigor are due to the use
of Dufy's Pure Malt WhiSkey, my
only medicine" Mrs. Hunt said: 81
believe my long life and vigorous con-
stitution are due to the use of Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which l know
has helped me wonderfully. If ever
[ take cold or contract cough, | use
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and my
cough is quickly cured. have good
appetite and sleep better than [ have
for several years. | am possessed OF
all my faculties and use no other
medicine but Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. / shall continue to use it as
long as I live. It is, I think, the
greatest blessing in the world for the
old as we'll as the young"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
$1.5o MANKATo AND RETURN.

10 Trains Daily Via Omaha Road.
Tickets good going Feb. II, returning
at any time until and including Feb. 20.
All trains leave Union depot. Particulars
1872 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
LENGTH OF LIFE INCREASING.

Mr. Townsend Miller, of Jamaica,
L. L, who has just celebrated his 1o4th
birthday and married his third wife,
says he is as vigorous and strong as
when twenty-five years of age, thanks
to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO LINCOLN'S MEMORY

F%CK6F FUSt commentaries the MARTYR
President In Song and Speech.
Acker post G. A. R., converted It's
regular business meeting last night in
Central hall into a social session and
gave the evening over to a programme
of patriotic music and speeches.
The anniversary of Abraham LincoIn,s
birthday furnished an inspiration for the
occasion, and his memory was reyered in
song and speech. Addresses were made
by Department Commander Ives and
Judge Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

No, no not alI-there was my wife,
God bless her ev'ry hour!
She saved me from a dr6nkard's grave,
And from Drinks fiendish power.
Just how she saved me you shall
This is the way she told it me.
When hope was almost dead within
Her faithful, constant breast,
She read of Dr.%Hafnes' Cure,
Then, without stay or rest
She sent fora Trial Sample free,
And gave it, unbeknown to me! -
1 drank of it at ev'ry meal
I ate it in my bread,
While Mary watched me anXiOuSly,
But never word she said,
Until one day, / stopped to think.
That had lost my love for drink
When, quite UNCONSCIOUS was cured
Then Mary told me all;
1t seemed a Kindness straight from God,
n A modern miracle;
L call it this, because my wife
And Hainess Cure had saved my life.
And now my little story's done,
And ev'ry word is true,
And what this Treatment did for me.
The same twill do for YOU;
And wives and mothers-one and all,
Take heart of Mary's Miracle.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.
This new discovery can be given in tea,
coffee or food. 1t does it's work so silently
and surely that while the devoted wife,
sister or daughter looks on the drunkard
is reclaimed even against his will and
without his knowledge or cooperation.
Send your name and address to Dr.. J. w.
Haines, 526 Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and he will mail enough of the remedy
free to show how it is used In tea, coffee
or food, and that it will cure the dreaded
habit quietly and permanently; also
full directions how to use it, books and
testimonials from hundreds who have
been cured and everything needed to aid
you in saving those near and dear to you
from life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

ago they secured from the city council
trackage privileges over several of the
streets adjacent to the property being
purchased.
Minneapolis capitalists ar ealsO said
to be buying up considerable property
in the same locality, and options have
been secured on many lots not yet pur-
chased Among the lots which are
known to have been purchased by Min
neapolis parties are two at the corner
OF Fillmore and Livingston avenues,
upon which a large warehouse is to be
erected this year.
Factory District to Grow.
Griggs, Cooper & Co., now occupying
a location on Third street desired by
the Union Depot company for the en-
largement of the depot facilities, are
said to be looking for a suitable loca-
ton on the West Side. Rumor has it
that this firm has secured an option on
a tract Of land adjoining the switch of
the Great Western road, which runs
from the roundhOuse up as far as Fill
more street. The plan is to erect a
large plant for the manufacture of all
the firms food products, an enterprise
which will give employment to a large
number of people. Another firm which
is seeking location in this immediate
vicinity is one which is to be removed
here this spring from Waseca. The
firm manufactures butter tubs, and will
employ nearly 100 men and boys. The
American Hoist and Derrick works
has already acquired a block Of land
in the vicinity of the Rock Island de-
pot, and will make some extensive i'm
provements during the present year.
These are but a few of the manu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

AIDS ~ stimulates @ % sn s4 gas pogs Tissue tones u" the heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

and of each disease and
who will write Duffy Malt Whskey Co., Rochester N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

Miner and Thomas Gray attended the
groom The wedding was solemnized in the
residence portion of the county jail and was
attended by a large number of guests The
Pittsburg base ball team present was a
solid silver dinner set and President Drey-
fuss forwarded a check for $3.50.
At a meeting of the National and Amerf-
can leagues next week the most important
question to be considered will be that OF
cutting the salaries of players in both or
ganiZations The club owners claim they
are paying their players too much for their
services and now that peace hoyers over
both leagues the magnates declare they VIII
have their own way A clause will in all
likelihood be adopted limiting salaries. rms
will almost cut in twain the stipends that
some stars receive for their labors- Ihose
PLAYERS who have two or three year con-
tracts will not be affected by the proposed
new rule until their contracts expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
LoNGwooD TENNIS TOURNEY.
English Team Gets In Some Good
Practice

On account of the heavy thunder showers
yesterday afternoon little progress was
made in the Longwood tennis tournament.
Nearly all of the first round matches in the
handicap singles were finished and five con-
tests in the eastern doubles We're finished.
The fourth round of the Longwood singles
will be played this afternoon
The Doherty brothers and Harold S. Ma
honey. the English team. who are to play
in the international tournament for the
Davis cup, arrived at Longwood yesterday.
They visited the Longwood courts and all
played practice matches. The Dohertys
appeared to be in excellent form despite
their trip across and gave a good exhibition.
II. S. Mahoney will participate in the Ma
hant tournament next week. but the DOH
ertys will not play through any competition
before the internationals, which to be
held during the first week in August
One of the best matches in the eastern
doubles yesterday was between f. W. Leon
ard and l. G. Wright and w. G. Grant and
r. Leroy. the former team winning by the
scores of - 6-3 Ga. E. p. Larned and
H. f. Allen won from r. Bishop and c. l..
Cole in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Base Ball Notes.

The Senators will try again today to
break the Quakers' run Of victories.
Orth or Wilson will pitch for Washing
ton and Bender for the Athletics.
The four double plays pulled off by Nc
Cormick, Robinson and Drill should have
braced up Patten somewhat
George Carey will probably be back on
first today and may be Coughlin at third.
which will make the inf1eld look much
better.
After lauding Wallace and Parent to the
skies as shortstops. Mont Cross should not
be overlooked. The veteran is emphattcally
as good as the best.
Waddell may be somewhat eccentric, but
as twirler he stands almost alone. His
excellent control Of the ball is what makes
him effective.
Setback sent in his resignation as captain,
but 1t was turned down, and he is still In
harness. Bill Clarke says he wouldn't ac-
cept the captaincy at this time under any
circumstances. Bill should have been made
captain at the opening of the season.
1t is to be regretted that some players
have to put on uniforms to earn their SIS
and $25 daily. Why not let them lounge
around the hotels and pick up their money
in a still more easy fashion?
the score board. being interested in the
Boston-New York games. If the New
Yorks make any sort Of stand against the
Beaneaters the Athletics should be in first
place next week.
It is not generally known that Catcher
Mike Powers Of the Athletics was re-
sponsible for Socksalexis getting into base
ball. Powers was running a summer team
in Maine in the sos and there found
Socks" Later on he took the Indian to
Holy Cross and to Notre Dame. Tebeau
picked Socks up at the latter college. and
after one big season with the Clevelands
he went completely to the bad.
Pearson the Homestead pitcher who beat
the Pirates Wednesday, has been signed
by Cleveland.
Capt Clymer of Louisville Is attracting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

attention by persistentIy hitting the ball.
He threatens to break into fast company.
Lajoie Is rapidly climbing In the hitting
average table and 1t Is predicted that he
will lead the American League swatters be-
fore many more games have been played.
First Baseman CASTOR of Denver team
made a triple play unassisted recently.
With first and second occupied the latter
drove a liner that Castor caught and the
runner on first was easily retired. The
player on second thought safe hit had
been made and was past third when the
catch was made and Castor completed a
triple by running to SECOND.
The stockholders of the Norrstown, Pa.
base ball team have made another change.
After notifying Waller smith OF MS APP
pointment as manager of the team he could
not be found. and 1t is now thought that
the clever third baseman has jumped to
Atlantic City, although no trace or him can
be found. When the stockholders learned
that Smith had left town they at once elect
ed Eddie Hoffman, the center fielder OF the
team as manager and he will continue In
that position until the end of the season
The stockholders have also decided that
Frank Donanue was too expensive and they
have let him go.
President Tom DAILY does not expect to be
called to serve another term as the chlef
executive of the Players Association, winch
meets at the Hotel Marlborough next Sun
day Harry Davis" says the Red inheider,
will probably be reelected secretary and
the rest of the officials chosen Will probably
be National League players. DIN Hot d
candidate for reelection and have no idea
who will succeed me. Possibly l will for
ward sort of presidential message to Sec
rotary Davis, but yet have not drafted
any. I've seen Davis several times this sea-
son and he fully understands the views
hold I've nothing to urge in the way of
policy to interest the public. Some are in
clined to think more interest would be taken
in the organization If the new officers are
National Leaguers. Enquirer.
James D. Sebring. right fielder of the
Pittsburg National League team. and Miss
Elizabeth Miner, daughter OF Sheriff Mil
ner of Williamsport. Pa, were married in
that city at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
by the Rev. Father Morelan of Scranton.
The Misses Eta c. Miner and Florence
Sebring were the bridesmaids and Nathan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
WORLDS FAIR BASE BALL.
Best Teams to Play at Exposition Next
Year.

A special from St. Louis says that base
ball will cut no inconsiderable figure at the
worlds exposition to be held in that city
next year. When the matter of arranging
large athletic field for the purpose Of
giving exhibitions of all the sports Of the
world was settled the question Of a base
ball diamond was discussed at great length,
and 1t was decided that as base ball really
is the national game Of America, exhibit
tons Of the sport for the benefit of foreign
visitors certainly should be given Re-
Gently there has been much serious discus
sion on the subject, and the gentlemen hav-
ing the affair in charge have come to the
conclusion that no better way of ihtroduc-
ing the game Of base ball at the fair
grounds positively could be devised than to
have certain number OF games Of the
National and American Leagues scheduled
for the diamond that VIII be laid out in
connection with the other athletic fields
AS a grand finale to the season. and In Or
der to give visitors the best base ball the
world perhaps ever has seen. It In pro-
posed to have the championship teams Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Escaped Convicts Retaken.

dispa from Plattsburg. N. Y. last
night says After searching five days and
mig hts, Warden Deyo and his officers, as
sisted by deputy sheriff. policemen and
civilians this afternoon succeeded in cap
turing John Elliott and Edward Kennedy.
two of the four escaped convicts, In the
woods near Barnabys Corners.
Peter James and John Collins. the other
two, were captured tonight less than a mile
from where Elliott and Kennedy were
taken. They were drenched by the rain
hungry and almost exhausted. They were
handcuffed and will be driven to Dame
mora at once.
The convfcts reached the prison tonight.
Kennedy and Elliott each had on clothes
stolen from Purdy's store. In their pockets
were found 1897. the exact amount OF
money stolen from Purdy. They will be
indicted, tried and undoubtedly. sentenced
for burglarizing the store This sentence.
together with the loss of the time for good
behavior, will keep them In prison ten or
fifteen years beyond the three years which
remained Of their present terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
FITZ TO MEET GARDINER
Two Fighters to Come Together at Fort
Erie on Labor Dav.

Pugillsts Robert Fitzsimmons and George
Gardiner will very likely fight twenty
rounds In the ring Of the International Ath-
letic Club at Fort Erie on Labor day
Monday. September 7. A purse of $4,000
has been offered by Manager Jack Herman
of the club. and there will be a side bet Of
either $500 or 5000. Yesterday Andy
Craig manager OF Gardiner. posted a for
felt Of 81, 900 to bind the match. and as soon
as Fitz puts up $1,000 the fight will be
cllnched
Craig asserted that Fitz was not very
anxious to fight Gardiner. and as soon as
the $1,000 forfeit was up a telegram was
sent to Fitz at Jim Jeffries' training quar-
ters in California notifying him Of Craig 8
action Fitz replied: II am willing and
ready to fight Gardiner. and that $4,000
offer Of Fort Erie suits me. There must
be side bet 1 will go east soon as
Jeffries whips Corbett. August IA. 1 will
meet Gardiner and fix to fight him Labor
Gay. Too old. am L? Why. watch me crush
Gardeners ambition. Lot Of fight in the old
man yet Don't worry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

the two leagues play of the series for the
championship of the world on the exposi-
ton grounds. purse sufficiently large to
make these games sufficiently remunera-
tive to the players being hung up by the
fair commissioners. Just at present the ar
rangement for these games still Is in en-
bryo, but there is no doubt on the part of
those having the athletic features of the
exposition in charge that they will be able
to arrange for professional games during
the entire summer with National and Amer
lean league teams alternating. and the
grand finale Of the worlds championship
series. Another feature that is being agi-
tated is the playing Of the games for the
championship of the minor leagues between
the two leading minor leagues Of the coun-
try, this series to pFecede the world
championship games The fair officials are
enthusiastic on these subjects, and no
doubt will carry them to a successful con-
clusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
To Drop Elberfeld-Davis Cases.

Frank Farrell. secretary and treasurer
OF the New York American League Club.
said last night In New York that he has
learned from the best of authority that the
New York National League Club will not
fight the Davis and Elberfeld cases in. the
court any longer. Brush is satisfied with
the ruling of the National League, at Its
meeting Monday. and will not make any
effort to secure Davis for his team this
season.
Davis. for some mysterious reason, re-
fuses to 60 to Chicago. If he does not go
to the latter city he will be barred from
playing in any other league city. Further
developments Of the National League meet
ing leaked out today. 1t was learned that
Brush was In a measure reprimanded for
his aggressiveness in base ball affairs this
season. and was told to attend to his own
business and the National League will take
care of its own without any assistance from
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Of Church League Clubs.
RATHER EASY FOR GUNToN.
Sixth Made More Than Its Usual Mum
Der of Errors.

Der OF ErrorS.
AS was expected. another tremendous
crowd turned out yesterday afternoon to
the Tigers strive to put a damper on
Guntons cup aspirations.
There were no threatening clouds this
time to share the attentions of the fans,
who gave themselves up wholly to roofing
for their favorites, which function they per-
formed SO strenuously at times that it was
impossible for those near the plate to hear
the stentorian announcements of the UNI
pire.
Those who expected close contests be-
tween these two teams this week were dis
appointed in both instances, as the Grays'
victory yesterday was as pronounced as
that of the Tigers when they crossed bats
with the leaders earlier In the week In
that game the slippery ball contributed
largely to the Grays' defeat. and the down.
tall of the Tigers yesterday was partly due
to the absence of Bielaski and Beall from
the game and also to the superior twirling
of Seay and his splendid support.
The Tigers in their anxiety to head off the
bunch at the top Of the ladder made several
trips to errordom, which greatly aided the
GrayS TN the run getting.
Although GuntOn had three men shifted
from their regular positions it's team work
did not suffer thereby, the boys playing to-
Sether usual
bdIleIiSeT Ills dnklc IN the second in
ming, but hobbied gamely around first bag,
accepting everything that came his way,
and he had very busy day at that. both in
the field and with the stick. Each of the
gray clads except Harris connected for at
least one safe rap. but Harry Seay and
Langley were not content with this meager
portion 1t looks as II the first baseman
had at last discovered his long-lost batting
orb.
Browne. who relieved Pickford In the last
inning. kept the Grays off the initial sack
Durnbaugh's two put outs were acquired
only after some tall sprinting back to the
edge of the crowd in left.
Seay performed the remarkable and I'M
usual feat Of striking out the side on nine
pitched balls in the fifth inning. Sam had
perfect control. and applications by the
Tigers for passes were turned down.
The Tigers were harmless in the first two
innings only one man reaching first They
jumped into the run column in the third on
an infield hit by Fish. who advanced to
third on ]. Evans out to first, and register
ed on Harris muff of Langley's throw to
third. In the sixth Kennedy's two Dagger.
Ballengers single. wild throw from right
garden scored their last runs Of the game.
GuntOn did not bunch its hits except in
the seventh. when Langley slapped out his
two-bagger and three singles followed. The
miscues of the Tigers. mixed with scattered
Gray bngles. tailed the other runs.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Reillys Defeats Saks.

The Hugh Reilly team Of the Commercial
Base Ball League ran away again from its
opponents. the Saks team. on Georgetown
College campus yesterday afternoon. When
the game was called on account of dark
ness in the sixth inning the score stood
IA to in favor of Reilly. The features of
the game was the fine fielding and batting
work of the Reilly team together with the
three home runs knocked by Edmonston
and Embrey Of the winning nine. Keliher.
Dunn and Murphy played excellent ball and
demonstrated their ability to play the
game.
R. H E.
Reilly. ...........:2 O45 3 Old % 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Another Victory for Hechts.

In the defeat of the strong picked team
representing Zellers & Co. yesterday at
Florida avenue and 18th street northeast.
the Hecht base ball club added another
victory to It's already long list. The famous
battery of the Hecht team. Stanislaus and
Thomas. was at it's best the base running
of Thomas also being of the features
of the game. The playing of Hook at third
base, LitZ at first base and NOrgle at left
field for the Hecht club was esp ecially COM
nendable. The game was called in the
seventh inning on account of darkness. Mr..
King acted as umpire to the satisfaction of
both clubs. The score:
Hecht. Observation-Disclosures. 1 o 0 ks
ZellerS. Observation-Disclosures. 2 O @ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Amateur Base Ball.

The Young Oregons defeated the Young
Columbias by IL to I. Teams averaging
ten years can secure games by addressing
George Watts. SO 9th street southeast.
The Young Orioles would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging fifteen
years. Address challenges to Bernard
DAILY, 81 l. street northwest.
The Columbia Juniors defeated the Con-
tnentals by to Z, in a ten inning con-
test. The feature of the game was the
fielding of Kirby, who accepted all of nine
chances without an error, and made a
dc uble play unassisted in the ninth inning
with the bases full. The batteries We're
Burr and Hurdle and Fissell and Oldstein
The St James choir tea mclaim the cham
pIonShip of East Washington for teams
averaging eleven years. Send challenges to
A. Hogan. G1S 10th street northeast.
The Western Buds defeated the Column
ba Stars by IA to II. The feature of the
game was the batting of the Buds. Will
HamS leading with home run. The Co
lumbias used five pitchers and four catch
ers. The Buds wish to arrange games Ad
dress challenges to c. O'Brien. $40 Goth
street northwest.
The Boston Bells desire to arrange games
with teams averaging not over twelve
years. Send challenges to Harry Wilson
3J1 l street southwest.
The Young Monitors. junior base ball
team representing AnacOStia, yesterday de-
feated the WarwckS in the southeastern
part of the city by 3 to D. The winning
nine has issued a challenge to all teams
averaging fourteen years.
The first game of the Junior League of
East Washington took place yesterday af-
ternoon between the Continentals and the
Young Recruits. the former winning by
score of II to II.
The Oregons defeated the Unknowns by
score of II to 3. The feature of the game
was the batting OF the Oregons.