davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22

rrree or four small tucks around it. At
ulch to it one of the new flowing puffs,
which are confined by shirrings around
the upper arm and caught into a narrow
HIf at the wrist. The result is agree
ably modish.
If 1t is considered the thing to cover
the arms this season, there is, at all
events, no law compelling one to
swathe the throat in lengths of heavy
satin ribbon, as in wretched summers
past. In town, to be sure, women do
not permit themselves the luxury of a
throat quite %unconfined, comfortable as
it would be to do so; but they suffer no
hardship, owing to the delightfully."- airy
styles Astounding in washable stocks.
Many of these are of lace, toned just suf-
ficiently to maintain their shape. Others
boast many rows of insertion or fagot-
ing and others again are Of such thin,
sheer lawn as to be very cool and COM
Portable. We wonder, almost, how we
ever got along without such accessories,
they are so easily adjusted and give such
a pretty finish to any gown. At the
various resorts stockless waists are
worn.
A charming idea for a neck rufle is in
tended to dispense with a stock. 1t is a
few inches deep, and is made of fine
white null, with edge and insertions of
Valenciennes. Tiny side plaits provide
tluf1iness, and there are usually stole
ends in front. 1t demands a certain
knack of adjustment, but put on right is
extremely becoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22

is not so in Perth Amboy. B. M.
Cannon has all enviable record down
at Trenton IN his work in the interest
of this city. He labored hard and
accomplished his object. He had q
bill passed whereby Perth Amboy
could improve her fire department.
Send him to Trenton again and per.
haps we'll get still more. Every resi-
dent of Perth Amboy should hold the
city's interest above party and this
means a vote for Mr.. Cannon and DR..
F. Q. Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22

a If Che newly organized Republican
llub fulflls the mission cut out for
Athe election of Harry Conard as
Bsiuent that he is the future
publican leader in Perth Amboy.
aim of the club, as announced by
hganizers, is to unite all factions,
it's influence felt in the selection
tlection of all candidates and be-
lie the center of Republicanism in
his city.
" The club has started well. With a
man of Mr.. Conard's calibre at the
head, the organization is bound to BIZ
respected. Mr.. Conard has not been
mixed up in any of the factional
quarrels of the party and cannot be
condemned by anyone. His popular
ity has beer manifested in many ways
and the Republican club has chosen
wisely in making him its leader. He
has q mind of his W and cannot be
handled by any ''power behind the
throne" The appearance of such
men in active politics is something
Perth Amboy a needed. 1t means a
cleaner ballot and an election con-
Quoted on more honest lines.
Now that the Republicans have
step, it should behoove the
traits to follow suit. There are
lent men in the democratic party
Perth Amboy. They all want
Bitter and cleaner politics here, but
Some of them refuse to step forward
and work for it. That there is a de,
mand for better conditions was de-
monstrated at the last meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce. II" some of
those men who spoke so freely there
would get together in a political club,
whether it be Republican or Demo
crat, it would mean, first of all, can
didates whom all will respect and a
clean and honorable ballot on election
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22

Ndrse-You must take off that base
ball mask before you go in to see your
mas visitors.
The Kid-Wot? An have all them old
hens a-kissin' me. Not much!-Chicago
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
Easily Found.

The fact that America is a very big
country never strikes one so forcibly
as when he has travelled a couple of
thousand miles due west, and still finds
the prairie stretching out before him.
A young member of the British nobili-
ty was over here last summer, ac-
companied by his inevitable valet,
James.
They saw the seaboard cities, tar
ried for a time in Pittsburg, in Chi
cago, in ST. Louis and in Kansas City,
and then struck out into the great
west. Somewhere near the edge of
Colorado the train was delayed at a
small station, and the passengers got
out to stretch their legs, among them
his lordship and james, who seemed
in a brown study. #
whats the matter?" asked his
master.
81 was just thinkin', my lord" said
James, that Columbus didn't do such
a mighty big thing when e discovered
this ere country, halter halls said
and done. 'Ow could e 'elp it?"-N,
Y. Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22

In other places people hre asking
each other what the va5ious oandi-
dates, up for reelection ,fdid for their
constituents during thSir last term.
Many have been unable'to answer. 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
Temptation.

First Moth.-It's no wonder you're
troubled with Indigestion after eatine
so much.
Second Moth-I know, but 1t was such
a fashionable Observation-Disclosures Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
Feminine Charity.

Edyth-I wonder If Dolly Swift Is real
ly as bad as she lie painted?
Mayme-I don't see how she can be.
She certainly does paint dreadfully.-
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
Note the Distinction.

care you a secondhand book dealer?"
asked the inquisitive person.
mo, sir" answered the other person,
with some irritation of manner. 81 am
a dealer in secondhand books. "-Chica-
90 Tribune. (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
Lawful Prey.

SIS he h~onest?"
Hes, so honest that I don't think
he'd cheat anybody but Uncle Sam. II
he had the chance. Chicago Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
Delicate Thrust.

Miss Olde-Harry said he'd like us
to be married in a balloon. He's fond
of freak marriages.
Miss Rose--But why go to the trou-
BILE of going up in a balloon ?-Chica-
go News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
No Attraction In This.

Dealer-Here's a machine l can con-
seientiously recommend. 1t is positively
noiseless and odorless. -
Automobilist-Wha Machine that
makes no noise and scent the
atmosphere? Wig DE good
for? One might ri . s
attract attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
A Tramp's Revenge

"Say, boss, have you got a quarter? '
mo, | haven't"
"You look it."-Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-22
II Surely Does

II Surely Does.
Massachusetts leads all the other
states in bQ< lshle 1apufacture."
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
Gurney
 RefrigeratOrS

are constructed in the best possible manner.
 1st.-Outside case of ash panel work. 2nd.-Inodorous resin sized paper. Srd.-A heavy packing of mineral wool. best non conductor known. 4th.-A second wall of Inodorous Resin sized paper.
 5th.-A wall of Matched Lumber. 6th.-A wall of zinc soldered perfectly
 AIR AND WATER TIGHT, An impossibility under old style of construction.
 5th.-Overlapping doors. Sth-Brass and bronze locks and hinges.
 9th.-Metallic sliding adjustable shelves.
 1Oth.-No inside wood exposed. 1lth.-Patent removable galvanized ice compartment.
 12th.-Removable drip pipe with au- tomatic trap.
 RESULT. 1st.-Perfect cleanliness. 2nd.-Free circulation. Srd.-Economy of ice. 4th.-Condensation and dry air. 5th.-Low average temperature. 6th.-Freedom from condensation on inner walls.
 7th.-Freedom from damage from use of ice picks.
 Sth.-Proper location of drip pipe. 9th.-LOng life.
 1Oth.-Total result. If you buy the Gurney Refrigerator you will buy one of the best, if not the best, refrigera- tors in the world. Call and see them at
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Phoenix Lodge No. ,. Knights of Pythias, will have work tonight in the degree of es-
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
GRISWOlD, sis;cl: sss; Man

best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Maximum temperature. 1OS; mini mum temperature, 72. Average relative humidity. 21 per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Wanted-Six carpenters: must be frst-class; wages S4 for nine hours.
 LEE GARRETT,
 Coptractor and Builder
 Tombstone AriZ
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
Carpenters Wanted.

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour Is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Fine Mexican carved work on belts etc, at Porter's 142 F. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
Of fLocalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

ton-Temple Presbyterian Church. has been
awarded the championship Of the Church
Base Ball League of the District, as well
as The Evening Star cup, which at the be-
girning of the season was offered to the
team standing highest in the league at the
close of the series of games. The contest
for -pennant hcnors between the Guntons
and the nine representing the Temple Bap-
fist Church. was close and exciting, and at
the end of the scheduled series these teams
were tied for first place. In the deciding
game the Gunton nine was victorious and
the pennant flag of 1903 will rest with this
team.
The work of the Guntons Is regarded as
particularly notable. Its record Is sixteen
games won and five lost. The team pro-
duced some of the heaviest batters in the
league and the fielding of the nine was
brilliant. Considerable credit for the sea-
sons work Is attributed to the able manner
In which the captain directed his men, The
instructions Of the captain were obeyed in
a commendable manner and as a result
the team work was excellent, and each
member of the nine Is entitled to a share
OF the praise for the success of the Guntons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
FOOT BALL SEASON OPENS.
An Opportunity Will Be Given to Test
the New Rules.

Today will see the opening Of the foot
ball season The schedule for today in
cludes the following:
Yale vs. Trinity, at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Williams. at Cambridge
Pennsylvania vs.. Dickinson, at Philadel-
phia.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan. at New York
Cornell VS.. Hobart. at Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Colgate. at West Point
Indians VS.. Gettysburg. at Carlisle.
Union VS.. Laureates of Troy at Schenec-
tady.
Lehigh VS.. Fordham at South Bethlehem
Amherst VS.. WiHiston, at Amherst.
Lafayette VS.. Gallaudet. at Easton.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland Agricultural
College, at Washington.
The game today will AFFORD the first real
test OF the new rules. There is no doubt
but that they will produce more open
style of play and In this way be benefit
to the smaller colleges. Clean scores among
the larger elexens should this year be less
numerous.
The rule admitting the quarterback to
run with the ball under certain restrictions
within the space between the two twenty
Vineyard lines and another keeping at least
seven men In the line will both so toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
GOOD MATCHES ARRANGED.
Sport Assured in Coming
Wrestling Tourney.

Manager Weiss Of Baltimore made
hasty visit to Washington this morning to
shape up matters for the wrestling tourna-
ment at Odd Fellows Hall next Tuesday
night. He completed arrangements with
Instructor Stenger Of the Columbian Turn
Verein to meet AL Hoover in a finish
match. best two In three falls, and both
men are confident OF winning. Shad Link,
the coming wonder of the wrestling world.
will couple up with big marine from the
barracks who believes he can put the Bal
timore man out of the business This bout
will also be to a finish, best two In three,
and a great battle Is probable.
For the chief event. in which joe Grant
meets Boxwell. Manager Weiss says that
there is nothing to 1t, and that his protege
must win. The entire gate receipts. above
expenses. will be given to the winner the
money being handed over on the stage Inn
mediately after the bout. This match has
stirred up considerable feeling among the
wrestlers Of Washington and Baltimore,
and big delegation Of Joe Grants friends
in the oyster city will be over to witness
the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Everything Went to the Favorites Yes
terday

Everything went to favorites yester-
day at Columbus. There was some great
horse racing. The 2.O7 trot furnished the
best sport, and in this rhythmic. the blind
trotting stallion, in the first heat went out
and reduced his record to 2.G6A. and at the
same time trotted the fastest heat in a race
this year. He pumped himself out. how
ever and lasted but three-fourths OF the
way In each succeeding mile. In the fourth
and deciding. which was fought out by Dan
T., Charley Herr and Rhythmic. each heat
winner, rhythmic went to the half in 1.O2A
and to the three-quarters In 1.345z. and It
looked as II he would still further reduce
his mark. He was tired out, however, and
Dan T. won the race. Tom Keeiie tried 1t
again in the 10 pace and was steady. win
ming in two straight heats without effort
from a comparatively slow field The 2.lO
pace and the 200 trot went into extra heats
before Johnnie Wiseman and Walnut Hall
pulled away with the money after exciting
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Considine said. with much yehemence, that
the plunger had simply gone to the Windy
City to attend to some private affairs ana
would positively be back at Morris Park
next Wednesday in good standing.
Robert Pinkerton denied positively that
he had communicated with Ryan in any
way or that the Jockey Club had issued
any such edict. He declared that as far
as Ryan was concerned he knew Of no
reason as yet why he should not enjoy
the privileges of the race track.
Up to the closing of the track gates last
night it was fact that the Jockey Club
stewards had not taken any action in re-
gard to Ryan, but it was common talk
that the stewards were Investigating GER
tain charges made against the get-rich-
quick man in connection with the discov-
cry of a ringer at Fort Erie in 1898. for
which, it is alleged. Ryan was ruled off the
turf by the Western Jockey Club.
Joe CIlman, the bookmaker, who knows
Ryan well, said after the races that he
did not believe the plunger would return;
that he had too many business interets
to attend to in the west. and that he could
not be in two places at the same time. 1t
is a matter of gossip in the betting ring
that Ryan was quietly notified to quit
heavy betting, and that he readily obeyed.
But Ryan. before going west yesterday
morning. said he had interest in four
books at Gravesend, and for that reason
he would come back to look after them.
1t Is believed the Jockey Club stewards
will take some action at meeting sched-
uled to be held at the track today. The
stewards are surely after the big betters,
and the departure of Joe Yeager for the
west last week is now thought to be signi
f1cant 1t is well understood that all of the
noted plungers, including "Pittsburg Phil.
have been in receipt of underground infOr-
nation of nature to make them go slow
for some time to come
Last spring the entries of "Pittsburg
Pills horses were refused, and the plung
er sold them subsequently to the highest
bidders. His jockey, Shaw. set down
and is on the ground yet ''Pittsburg Phil''
has been betting steadily ever since, but
only on small scale, according to his own
statement. Still there those who say
he has won more money this year than any
other big better the turf.
Those who insist that Ryan got a tip to
quit heavy speculation aver that the racing
authorities adopted the same tactics as
last year when Joe Ullman and Kid Weller
were quietly informed that their big
Store book could not continue That was
all, and the big Store quickly went out
Of business. In view of the attitude OF the
Jockey Club, it will not be at all surprising
If several other big spectators get word
to keep their money down to sentimental
wagers.
Probably the most grateful persons for
the present crusade are the bookmakers.
Many layers have been put off their stools
by men like Ryan. "Pittsburg Phil" Yeager
and Others so that with a stop put on the
heavy players, the men who handle the
stakes cannot help feeling relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
FARRELL LEAVES TURF.
well-Known Horseman to Devote His
Time to Base BAN.

There was a rumor afioatuat the Graves
end track yesterday that Frank Farrell has
decided to sell all Of his horses and will re-
tire from the turf Close friends Of Mr..
FARRELL said that the statement was practi-
cally true. for the reason that his horses
had not been particularly successful this
year and were not worth the expense OF
keeping them.
AS q matter Of fact. Mr.. Farrell's interest
in base ball has been slowly weaving him
from the fortunes Of the turf. He Is the
principal stakeholder In the New York
American League club. which. like all other
ball clubs. Is a source OF much worry and
excitement for its owner. This year Mr..
Farrell sank nearly S100,000 In building
American League Park. but he consldered
that q good Investment. The business OF
the club has been SO good lately that the
running expenses, such as salaries ana
other items will be paid Next year, with
tho completion Of the subway. Mr.. FARRELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

believes that his ball club will be as much
of a. mint as the New York Nationals at
the Polo Grounds, where $1o0000 has been
made this year.
With the sale Of Mr.. Farrelrs horses,
King Pepper. The Musketeer. Blues, Cal
cutta, Colonst, Duelist, Minotaur and
others viii be put under the hammer A
number of yearlings, it is understood, will
be retained for the present. Mr.. Farrell
has not been at the race track for two
weeks, but has been a daily attendant at
the ball games. His commissioners at the
track have been making comparatively
small wagers for him. He will probably
dispose Of second call on the services OF
Jockey Fuller, and will release his clever
trainer. Frank Weir, unless statements
made by hts friends are not based upon
fact.
There's more certainty about a winning
ball club in New York city," said one of the
turfmans friends last night than in rum
ming a racing stable. The stable costs a
bundle of money and does not always win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
DELMAR's GREAT TRoTTINa.
The Major Reels Off Mile in Two
Minutes.

Another record that borders on the phe-
nomenal went into turf history yesterday
at the Empire City track when Major Del
mar, long recognized as the most formida-
bic rival of Lou Dillon in the two-minute
trotting list, succeeded in putting his name
alongside that Of the recognized turf queen
Record breakers make sensational perform
ances elsewhere, but on the New York
track they become phenomenal Never be-
fore in the history of harness racing has
any course been the scene of two such I'M
paralleled performances as patrons OF the
Empire fall meet have witnessed this week.
The break by Major Delmar last Thurs
day at the three-quarter-mile pole was
without doubt one of the most fortunate In
cidents in his career. The chances were de-
cidedly against his finishing in record
breaking time, and it put over until yester-
day the attempt that finally, under decided
ly more favorable conditions, was crowned
with success.
1t was a little after O'Clock yesterday
when Major Delmar was brought out for
his real effort, and for an hour he took his
warmin2-up exercise. The work on the
course had left it as smooth billiard
table. 1t looked firm as a stretch OF
asphalt. After two or three warming
scores, with the prompter driven by Theo-
dere MaxfeId, George Spear, behind the
runner that drew the wind break, swung
In to the pole, and with his nose almost
between the wheels Ma jOr DeImar, with A.
P. Mcdonald driving, was sent on the jour
ney. Before reaching the first turn he lost
his balance and he was brought back for
another start
This time there was mistake. The
quarter-mile pole was reached in 03012,
and then when the fastest stretch of foot
ing that ever echoed to the football of a
recOrd-breaker was reached the pace was
increased to running horse speed and the
second quarter was trotted in O.2S-a 1.52
gait. This brought the Major to the half in
0.59, the same figures that Lou Dillon hung
up at Brighton as the record after her phe-
nomenal quarter in 0.2Sa, which Major
Delmar wiped out yesterday. The third
quarter was trotted around the turn in
0.3O, bringing the Major to the three-quar-
ter in 1.29. one and one-fourth seconds
ahead of Lou Dillon's record for the dis
lance.
The excitement was intense Meantime
men shouted like boys at exciting game,
and all over the grounds came the shout.
He'll break all records,' If the rate of
speed could be maintained it would bring
him to the wire in 1.59
The crucial test yet to come. How
long could muscles and tendons stand the
terrific strain and not rebel? On, almost
to the finish. the champion struggled with
out faltering, and then nature could re-
spond no longer and the pace slackened
perceptibly. The last quarter was trotted
in OBJ, making the mile the second to go
on record in an even two minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
PLAYERS SATISFIED.
Magnate Made Concessions and Post
Season Series Will Be Played.

The Boston American-Pittsburg national
post-season series will be played after all.
Mr.. Killilea, the owner of the Boston
club, was In communication with Business
Manager Joseph H. Smart over the long
distance telephone at Boston last evening
after the game. In his conversation ne
stated that he wanted the games played
above all things, and he wanted the players
satisfied. Mr.. Smart was asked what ne
thought the players would like. and the
upshot was that Mr.. Killilea made propo-
sition he thought would be acceptable to
the players.
Manager Collins was at Mr.. Smarts ell
bow while the conversation was going on,
and when the offer was made to him ne
Immediately expressed himself as much de-
lighted Herewith, and said that he would
take 1t upon himself to accept 1t in behalr
of the players. as he thought they would
be more than satisfied with the concessions
made by Mr.. Killilea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

making the work of the smaller eleven cas-
Ter 1t Will lessen the disastrous effect of a
continued battering at a weak spot in tho
line with the old time close forma tions. Nv
the rule admitting the quarterback to run
with the sphere all of the backs will be
available for interference and the ends
Will be in place on the line Much of the
success of this years play will thus de-
pend on the men who guard the extreme
ends.
Because of the addition within the two
twenty-fve-yard marks of longitudinal five
yard lines, well as the old horizontal
marks. the middle section of the field will
look like checkerboard- Inside the twenty
ffve-yard lines. on either side. old-style for
nations are still allowed. The rules COM
mittee by thus dividing the field feels that
the two styles of play could well be COM
pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
BIG BETTERs WARNED.
Jockey Club Continues Crusade Against
Plungers.

All sorts of stories were in circulation at
the Gravesend track yesterday regarding
the case Of John J. Ryan, the get-rich-
quick man. who has been plunging in SEN
satienal style recently. One yarn was to
the effect that Robert Pinkerton, carrying
out an edict Of the Jockey Club. had no.
titled Ryan that he must leave the eastern
turf forthwith. This was further embel-
lished by the statement that Ryan had ac-
tualIy left for Chicago, which proved to be
true. but In regard to his departure 0eoxHe