davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

and John McGurk declined the issue, leav-
ing nine to face the barrier. Wainamoins n,
and ~Ji!nincz. were equal favCr!tes at ; t,
/. though all of the entries were wei,
backed. The mile was run In 141. the fast
est o. tie meeting. Favorites and outsi1ees
divided the SIX events. Jockey Reiff won his
first race of the meeting, plotting Rainlan1
first uuQer the wire after a driving fin 81
with Mendon. Perfect weather and a fast
track were again the conditions. Summary:
First race. four furiongs-Sararose. 100 III.
to /. ssco..d, Morning star, 80 iScullyl, 3 TO. /.
third. Tim, :ioi.. Nettie i. anu Natalya alsu
second race, seven fu:longs. selling - Little
Duchess II. i16. ,He!gersonJ. ! to l. won: -,
Muous. ii tyiakiieid,, 5 to /. second: TEN
k:ugsey. IL ,R. wi.iIam }. 3 70 J. third. Tim.
l:al. Wedding March. Doctor Hart. Locust Bios
aom, Incidence. chOi c. Lysbsth and Buckley e 80
RAJ.
Third race. one mile. handicap-S!lk Cord. i'll
CHelg-rson). ; 10 /, won: Woodiake. 95 tScully),
8 TO l.. second: Iirinez. :t ~. Re.r). g. to !.
thiid. Time. 14l. UlsGi,. saer!n., Floriz,r. Loves
silk Cord and rledi coupled as Pugh's entry.
Fourth race. tour and oae-half furlongs. selling
-Rainiand. 10 u. Re.fD, 2 to l.. won: Mendon.
100 tRoherts). S to l.. second: Prince Rupert. 81
Lindsey. 70 to /. third. Time, SSH: Leech,
Requisite and Henry Luehrmann Jr. also RAM
Giecd). cen, won: Talpa. 100 tB. Davis. 20 to
!. second: Two Lick, ~ tHelgersonl. 5 to /.
third. Time. I:oois. Jake Greenhurg. Grand Ma
ry. Harlem and Trnvers also ran.
-CogsweiI. ia fWirkaeld). 3 to |. won: Aim.
lcss, 10: tB. Davis. Z t. ! second: Adelante, los
lHelgcrson,. 4 to J.; third. Time. 1:4a. CAPTAIN
Hugh Bradley and Larks2ur also ran.
TODAY LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
First race four iurlrrps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
PHILADELPHIA 4. CHICAGO 2.
.Rube- wadden strike. Ont Thirteen

Men.
Chicago. May 1.-Two errors. a wild pitch
and four opportune hits geTe the cham
pions their opening game of the season
here today in an e!eve1-inning contes.
WadGe,l was hit .ofttner than White. but
evenod Up by moving down thirteen of .hs
locals on strikes. Attendance. 400. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
LUX cAsTA WINS IN sTRETcH.

Olympian, an Added Starter, Third in
CrotOna Handicap.
Z New York, May LUX Casta. with Odom
up, won the Crotona Handicap at Morris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

1mboden showed vast Improvement over
his previous out yesterday and won like n
nice little colt. kilo's winning race was
dun and his defeat was not surprising. He
was a ban } to 5 shot. Few Donald AS are
3 to D shots. Bill Whelan. who trains Gus
Heidorn. thought that Hefdorn would beat
ktlo sure. Boland did rot handle Heidorn
with skill or Judgment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Brsua's Capsules G SrSs Y Store q s,s e { ss ws says; .v.
51JIIIEM

New ssoet remedy absoautely unknosn to the profession.
Permanent eures In IS to IS days. We refund money II we DO
not cure. You can be treated II home for. the same prioe and
he zane 9uaranfee;. With those who prefer to come here Ne
VII eoufraa to cure them o. pay expense Of coming. rairosd
asd hotei bills. md make no charge II We fail to cure. II you
have taken mercury q iodide potash and still hare ashes md
Nin..m mucous patches in mouth. sore threat; ptmpies, copper.
Killing out: Il Is this Secondary Blood Poison that we guarantee
eoeu.e. we solieit the most obstinate cases and challenge the
9 oufidt0 q Gaze We cannot crfe. This disease has alvays bafaed
~ skin q the most eminenf p~hysieians. For many years ve
nvc made specially. Of treAing this disease Win our maRic
scnedy and We have tguooe behind our uncondrional guar
entee. Write Us fur oopaGeb book and absolute peoo(s We have
- branch omoes- Always use fnll address. az follows
COOK REMEDY COMPANY.
1877 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Illinois,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
JUDGE DISPlEASED
With THREE JOCKEYS.
Mr.. Brady Thought Singleton,
Crowhurst and Earl DID Net
Give Mounts Efficient Rides.
KlL0 BEATEN AT ODDS ON.
1mboden and Brick Fowler De-
feated the Hays Colt in Second
Race - Gus Heidorn Fin.
ishcd Outside the Money.
KILo BEATEN AT ODDS ON.

Judge Brady was not at all pleased with
the aspect of the fourth race at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday. Jack De Mund, the 3
toll favorite. won the event by a neck from
Port Royal. a l3-to-5 second-choice. Chap
paqua. 5 to j. was third. Jack De Mund,
well played at post time. led all the way.
but was al, done at the end to beat Port
Royal
Mr.. Brady was rather ~reticent about the
matter. but seemed TO feel that Jockeys
Singleton on Port Royal. Crowhurst on
Chappaaua and Earl on Kafir had not dis
played due energy or diligence in then rid
1ng.
Singleton seemed TO deny Port Royal the
right to run up the back stretch and gave
him a lamentably weak finish. The race,
however. was the best this horse ever has
run in the West. and not at any time has
Singleton been deemed capable of helping
a horse at the finish.
Brady did not like Crowhurst's effort on
him. kaffir went well for a half. then
stopped. He did not run anywhere near
as good a race as he did last time out. when
he carried 1G9 pounds. The betting on the
race seemed sound and proper. 1t Is likely
that Judge Brady will take further action
In the matter.
TIL second race saw a had fall dow of
favorites. Kilo. a '.to-l0 shot. had no early
speed and ran a dull third. Gus Heidorn,, a
heavily played second-choice. ran fourth.
Lmboden and Brick Fowler. two horses
who had but outside chances. finished first
and second. Imboden showed very sudden
improvement and ran a good race. He i'm
proved immensely over his last effort. and
ran about the fastest four and one-half fur
longs of the meeting. Brick Fowler ran an
honest race. Boland gave Heidorn a poor
ride. swung him wide in the stretch and
did not give him an energetic finish.
4. ". Booker displayed his class as a
rider by winning with Detest. a 15-to1 shot,
in the third race. 1t was a case of the i'm
measurable superiority of Booker TO Done
gan. who RODE Mistie. the second horse.
Mistie was ~incomparably the better of the
two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
NEW York s, DETROIT 2.
Visitors Have Little Trouble Twisting
Tigers Tsf1.

Detroit. Mich. May n~-Tannehill in the
box for New York to-day had the locals at
his mercy for eight innings. then let up.
Cancels batting was a feature. his home
lun being a long drive. Attendance. 4,y33.
SlO-e. f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
SILK CORD HOLDS HANDICAp.
OniS One F~avorite in the Money in
Louisville Track Feature.

louisville. Ky. May Ill. W.. Pugh's
SIX Cord won the free handicap for 3-year-
DOS and up at one mile, which was the
feature event on t~o-day's card. Harry New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

American League.
ST. Louis .. Wash. 0.
PhiIa. 4. Chicago 2
New York 8. Detroit 2
Cleveland s. Boston ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
SHUT OUT
IN TIME RECORD GAME.
Contest Lasting One Hour and Fiji
teen Minutes Results in
Store of 2 to @.
ONLY FOUR HITS OFF SUDH0Ff.
Fast Fielding by Both Teams
Marks Best Exhibition Seen Oh
the Local Diamond
This Season.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.

American League. NatitiGl LEAGUE.
Was ton at st. LjUl- .. Louis a. nccton.
Phi a6eip'a at Chico 70. Chicago at P-uok.yn.
Rev York at Detroit. ritts5uIR CT Pr!ia.
Boston Mt Cleveland. Gin. at Sew YU'k
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Yesterday's Results.

NaiIsn<l IRrguc.
New YORK ?. Brock ].
Gin. a, Pit;shurg /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Winner: F Far & Co.'S Dr. h. ~. Mo than-Sa Star good; wen hard drive of
tw: mex. three same Ahsw was best, being well, ned he had no trouble in passing his d
%@ asmss a SAL Sam enc @ % be t @MF OF aa4nas Chic asia s@dr Ssp%meR%. BsrFya@n" sm Raoh mad
Time @s aNA :S :B. 5S, 1m. 1h., 1883 1. l3A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

od e Kings Pet was best OF had lot innereh had no excuses Domnis quit in run
nome Tme saask .sls a asa M aan 'imsS$.i IA fq:M#%" iHmHA Iman% ""S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
LiRERTYTOWN.

We are glad to report no smallpox in
this vicinity now
Miss Ada b. Timmons and Mr.. Orrle
Timmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Rayne, of Salisbury. the former part of
this week.
Mr.. Matthias Birmingham visited his
sister. Mrs. Sewell Jarman. of near
Showell's. part of this week.
Owing to the inclement weather our
singing school has been closed for some
time. but will reopen next Monday
night
Messrs. VIM. II Birmingham and
John Griffin made business trip to
Salisbury Saturday last.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Mary
Timmons but little better.
Mrs Isaac Smack and Mrs. Parker
Rayne visited Mrs. Liza Rayne of Nc
Wizards. Tuesday last,
Mr.. Philip A. Timmons who
to discontinue farming Sold
sale, Thursday last his person.
erty. 1T is reported that they vii
theT future home in Ocean City.
Aiiss Liela Jackson, of Pittsville.
furped home Tuesday from pleasaL.
visF to her. friend, Mrs. John Timmons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
Court In Session.

Judge Holland came to Snow Hill
Thursday to hold a special session Of
Court. Henry Atkinson who had been
confined in the House of Correction at
the instigation of his wife was brought
here on the boat Wednesday by officer
Thomas a. Gray of the House of Cor
rection. and on Thursday was carried
before Court and given hearing which
resulted i'll his being released II is I'M
derstood he has promised his brothers,
who are excellent citizens. To- keep away
from his wife at Pocomoke City, aid
lead sober and industrious life,
A large crowd of people were in
Court to hear testimony III the case of
George Riley colored, who shot and
killed John Fassitt, colored at the home
of Riley near Berlin January 18th. His
lawyers. Messrs Purnell and Johnson
are seeking to have him released on bail
and States Attorney Jones. holding the
crime to be murder in the first degree.
resists the application. The wife of
Riley, Il bright mulatto woman, was III
Court. also quite il number of Flower
Town darkles. Messrs Jones and John
son closed their arguments about night.
but Judge Holland left town yesterday
without giving an opinion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07

Preparations are being made by the
officials of the P. B & w railroad to
establish an independent telegraph line
between Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore. The supplies have been re.
ceived in Wilmington and work started.
A large force of linemen has been secur
ed in addition to the regular force en-
ployed by the company This will
place the company's lines i'll a position
independent of the Western Union or
the Postal Telegraph and Cable Co, and
the war which is now on between the
two companies relative to possession of
the lines which have been in use on the
property of the railroad company will
not affect the railroad.
Many fishermen who read the MES
SENGER will be surprised to know that
the German carp is greatly appreciated
by some people in the North as food
fish. An Eastern Shoreman considers
it next to nothing. Fishermen around
New Castle have been making money
catching these fish recently. A commu.
mcation from New Castle says: The
carp fishing industry is paying one
and fishermen have made good hauls,
especially from the Narrow Dyke
William Duncan caught about 100
pounds of carp yesterday, which will
net him about $40. James Downham
sold about $50 pounds yesterday, the
result of catches made during the past
week. The fish are i'll demand and
those catching them do not need to 60
out hunting purchasers, but find the
latter hunting for them. The fish range
in size from T., pounds to - pounds
each, and all sizes are readily disposed
Of The purchasers desire to buy them
while living and they are kept i'll II
submerged box called a live.car. The
prices range from 6 to IL cents per
pound.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
NEWARK.

Mr.. Cole Timmons visited his uncle
near the river few days last week.
Misses Georgia and Nellie Warren
spent part of this week with their
brother, Mr.. Austin Warren, in Snow
Hill.
Mrs. Joseph Powell and daughter,
Lizzie, have returned from visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Town.
send at Houston. Del.
Mrs. Andrew Townsend, of Philadel-
phia. visited her father, Mr. George
Powell, at this place part of last week.
Mr.. Manchester West attended the
lodge meeting. of the I. o. A. NJ. at
Powellsville. Saturday night last.
Rev. W. r. Hirons attended the fun
eral of Mr.. George Williams, at Frank
ford Thursday last
Misses Olivia and Corinne Dennis re-
turned to their school Monday, at Snow
Hill
Misses Lizzie Tilghman and Maud
Bowen returned to their school at Ber-
lin Monday last.
Mrs. Henry Fassitt is =. ting her SIS
ter, Mrs. William Chapman, at Stock
ton.
Some of our people attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Kelly Wednesday last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known TO
medical fraternity Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly,
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting natrre-&n
doing its work The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonies.
Address. +. J. CHENEY s. CO.,
Toledo. ..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
Southern COnvOCatiOn.

The Southern Convocation of the
Diocese of Easton will meet in Salisbury
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
February II. Is. and 10. The program
Will be as follows:
Tuestlay-Topic. Commission of
Christ to His Church." First preamble,
"All power is given unto Me in Heaven
and in earth" Rev. J. G.. CAN'T; second
enabling act, Go We therefore and
make disciples of all nations, +" etc, Rev.
q. CT. Hamilton: third. continuous pres
ence and guidance, And, 10, am with
you always, even unto the end of the
world" Rev William e. Wnolford
Wednesday-l0 80 a. NJ. morning
prayer; sermon. by Rev Mr.. Whatham
$50 p. NJ, missionary meeting. Gen
eral mission will be discussed by Rev
J. G.. CAN'T; diocesan missions by Rev.
p. ID. Thompson
Thursday-ll ~ NJ morning prayer
and address Topic Worship " First,
Reasons for Worship" Rev Mr. Wha-
than; second, Public Worship" and
Necessity for Forms" Rev. Mr.. Ran
dali; third. Home Worship Rev. Mr..
Green.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
He HAD ANOTHER WIFE E!
Noah J. Tyndale who was
Married at Box Iron Re-
Gently is Wanted by An
other Wife in Delaware.

Last week the MESSENGER contained
an account of the wedding on the 22d
day of January, at Box Iron, this coun-
ty, of Miss Minnie l. Mumford to Noah
J. Tyndale. The wedding was quitefan
event for the neighborhood ANDY was
largely attended. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James \. Brewing
ton of Girdletree NJ f. Church. at the
home of Miss Mumford. There We're
rumors afioat prior to the wedding that
Tyndale had wife living i'll Delaware.
He admitted that he had been married
but claimed that his wife was dead, so
the innocent young woman who was to
become his bride was made satisfied,and
and the license was issued for Noah j.
Tyndale widower, aged 30 years and
Miss Minnie l.. Mumford aged 90 years,
and they were married as above stated.
The report that Tyndale had married
a Maryland wife reached the ears of
Mrs. Nancy Tyndale the Delaware
spouse of the gay Benedict. who lives
at Millsborough, Sussex County, where
npon she communicated with the au-
thorities here by letter telling them she
was the legal living wife of Noah ].
Tyndale, whom together with two in
tcresting little children he abandoned
i'll Delaware in November last and left
in destitute condition.
Upon receipt of reliable information,
writ was issued for Tyndale's arrest
aud the Sheriff's deputies. Hearthway
and White. went to Box Iron i'll search
of the much married Tyndale, but it
seems that he got wind of their purpose
through some sympathetic friend and
made good his escape to parts unknown.
Much sympathy is felt and expressed
for the Young lady and her family who
have been so outrageously imposed up
on. Her happiness was of short dura-
tiGn and the information that the man
she had married had another wife was
a shock from which she has not yet re-
covered Her admiration for him has
now turned to hatred and it is her de.
sire that he will be caught and punished
for his crime
Miss Mumford is young lady much
respected in the community where she
has resided all her life and the feeling
against the man who has wronged her
is intense.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
GROUND HOG DAY.
Saw His Shadow Weeks
More of Bad Weather.

The ground hog saw his shadow.
went back i'll his hole and there will be
six more weeks of bad weather Now
that Ground Hog or Candlemas Day,
February ,. has come and gone. those
who believe i'll the popular superstition
connected with the ground hog and his
shadow are firmer than ever in their be-
lief of the animals ability as a weather
prophet. If he did not see his shadow
when he came out of his hole Monday
he was blind.
According to the tradition. on Febru
AIRY of each year the ground hog bur
dened with sense of responsibility in
being the popular weather prophet. en-
erges from his winter charger" and
calmly weighs in his mind the prospects
for spring. He looks around to see if he
can get IA glimpse of his own shadow
If none can be seen. he concludes that
the weather is bad, and that il will
soon mend, and he Immediately pre-
pares for spring. On the other hand, if
she sun Is shining when he ventures
forth, he sees his shadow, concludes
that spring is far off and that 1t is best
for him to go back and hibernate AZ
weeks more ere he ventures out for tho
season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
4 Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something is
done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar
never fails to give instant relief and
quickly cures the worst forms of Group.
Mrs. p. L. Cordier. of Warrington. Ky f,
writes: my three year old girl had Il
severe case of group: the doctor said
she could not live. got bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar, the first dose
gave quick relief and saved her life. "
Refuse substitutes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
Firemen Will Parade.

The annual parade of the Snow Hill
Fire Department will occur at , o'clock
on Monday afternoon. February 23rd, to
celebrate Washington's Birthday which
comes on Sunday this year. \ band of
music will enliven the occasion and
prizes will be awarded paraders. Ice
cream and cake will be served in the
evening. The public is asked to help
to make it big day for the town. 4
fire drill will take place in the evening
at : o'clock. Watch next weeks paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
STOCKTON.

Mrs. Smith. of Wilmington, Del. is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. George
Waters.
Mrs. John w. Station. of Snow Hill.
spent part of last week at the home of
Mrs Y. p Wharton.
Mrs. Benjamin Snarpley and little
daughter, who have been spending sew
eral weeks with her parents in Newport
News, returned home Thursday of last
week
Mrs. Trader and daughter. Miss
Virgie, of Berlin, were in town last
week visiting Mrs. John Shepard.
Miss Ada Smack gave party last
Friday evening in honor of her friend,
Miss Verona Scarborough, of Girdle-
tree. Quire number of friends were
present and express themselves well
pleased with their evenings entertain
ment, and with their hostess and guests.
Mr. Jacob Besson received the Donkey
prize.
Mr.. Silas Hancock, of Conn. son of
Mr.. VIM. Hancock. near town, after
spending several weeks with his par
ents. left for his home Monday
Miss Myrtle Davis left last week for a
short visit to Philadelphia, and her many
Friends here were surprised to receive
cards announcing her marriage to Mr.
aChandler Smith. Wednesday. January
ES. We wish her long and happy
married life.
Mrs. Carolyn Wharton Cochran and
little son, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Y. p. Wharton, left Monday for
her home in Wehrum, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Shockley has opened a
clothing store in the store room just va
Gated by Mr. Thos Lindsey.
We are sorry to report Miss Hattie
Colona. one of our school teachers, sick
at this writing.
ltiChtiSOhs VIM AVlt W
take one of his patients to the hospital
in Baltimore, returned Wednesday.
Stockton is TO have tomato factory
this summer
Miss Edna Hudson will be down next
Monday to resume her duties with her
music class. 1t is very important that
each scholar be prompt in meeting her
at the appointed hour.
Mr. Corbin and sister. of Atlantic,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Anna Mason,
this week.
Rev. James Colona stopped here Tues.
day for short visit to his parents. He
left the same day for Snow Hill. where
he is assisting Rev. Mr.. Green in his
extra meetings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
WELBOURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tr.
daughters, of Girdletree, spen
very pleasantly at the HON,
and Mrs. Charles w. Jones.
Those on the sick list this "
Mrs. Benjamin Hall and Miss
Ardis. Their many friends wis
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Charles Taylor and sister,
Emma Taylor. of Stockton, spen
day last week at the home of the
ter, Mrs. f. J. Reid at this
Come again friends we are Away
to welcome you.
We are glad 10 report ~
teacher. Miss Edna Bonneville.
to resume her duties again. Her
Miss Viola Bonneville, who subst
for Miss Edna during her Hines
returned to her home in Snow Hi
Mrs. Laura Tarr. of Franklin
Va. was i'll our village Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver +. Reid a.
Willie Payne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fora and son Arthur, of Po
City, spent Sunday at the home
and Mrs. +. j. Reid.
Mrs. James Davis, of StOckto
in our midst Friday,
Mrs. Carrie Tarr, of Frankie
Va, spent a few days this we.
home of her mother. Mrs. Z ii
Hall.