davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
Money Losses.

Many people meet with money losses
through lack of advice in money mat
tiers. =
This banks experience and judg.
ment is always at the service Of its
customers and has been the means of
saving many OF them serious losses
Phillips County Bank
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

The Prince aud Princess OF Wales
are making definite arrangements tc
by Inals . vIsI. in October Of 1901,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
Dr.r1ALLETTSREMEDIES

RESTORATIVE Corolal- E,ISn. Rssnn
'sgS'rs and o"n'.,..on Of the howell
10
the
thai
and be entirely ai nnaer conditions
securvah price
Curative Ol-got internal Hnlr
More ThnatLa
B'sss sInTs joint
Itching and aamttn l.
Nhab M
ts9ps % p stm wonders
Iono Ba1san-cur' cronp HOapene. whoapnr cr
II
Blood Voice Asthma
lad
v ar
npri
hsaisy condition thus ssv
These Remedies p.PsTS on, S p Stiss rslOSss
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

The masscd naviss OF the world 10.
clude $50 bAttleships. All cruisers,
1856 gunboas and 1900 torpedo
boats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
Ladies Only.
1t Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches.
Dr.. Miles Ant.Pain Pills are for,

DR.. Miles Anu.Pain Pills are for
women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least Earring influence. ana
some ache or pain Is the result.
The remedy is at hand
DR.. Miles Ant-Pain Pills.
They act most ma-vellously on worn-
ans nervous organism. and relieve and
cure the pains to which she Is 4 martyr.
Headaches. neuralgia pains. monthly
pains and all kinds Of pains disappear,
as II a gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness, Rush Of Blood
to the head, Toothache, Backache are
all cured by these Little Comforters."
Cured without danger Of disagreeable
after-effects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver. stomach.
or other internal organs.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
women, and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings.
For years I had spells Of sick head
ache, at times suffering untold asonies.
Ching to church, and even visiting.
l. -,t on these terrible spells. tried
n a,)us remedies without relief until
] ned DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills, and
they have cured me-. When feel symp-
toms of sick headache take q pill and
ward off the attack. When 1 am tired
end nervous, a pill soothes me. MRS.
SARAH WATKINSON. Blairstown, la.
Price, Csc box. Never sold In bulk.
FpTT Write to US for Free Trial
L nGIG Package OF Or. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain: Also Symptom Blank: Our
you what is wrong, and how to right 1t,
Free. DIR. NILES MEDICAL Coz
LABORATORIES, ELKHARTs IND.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

mama 'vui icsl estate ~ businets
nNA rNwhrre ctu I'll " / mean
UhUIbH se,d d,,r /, ton and lowest
n pnc. WE. uISTnN. Kansas ity, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
WON $4,000.
Owner of Highball Hit Bookies for
That Sum on Saturdays Race.

A special from Chicago says that all esti-
mates of the money won by w. NJ. Scheftel,
owner of the colt Highball that won the
American derby Saturday. fall ridiculously
below the real mark. The New York stock
broker actually won $500 coo on the victory
of his animal.
To friends at Chicago club Sunday night
Mr. Scheftel talked about his winnings and
naively remarked that he did not suppose
many would believe him. but he had made
a fortune on this bit of horsefesh.
Il began betting on Highball with eastern
bookmakers when Highbalrs price was as
good as 80 to L. said the young man.
whenever got good odds and could place
the commission with a responsible man
had no hesitancy about backing my colt.
More than 100000 in WagerS and nearly
ST 600 from the purse were my good for
tune. OF course the trip here was costly
ope-taking about $4,000 off the winnings.
Highball returned to the east yesterday.
1t is doubtful If he will ever race again in
Chicago
The great three-year-old that for the first
time carried the colors of an eastern owner
to victory in the great horse race will make
his next start in the Advance stakes at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday.
Owner Scheftel. feeling as happy as a
three-year-old himself. returned home yes
terday morning.
Il shall certainly come back next year If
l can find another Highball," he said.
Thus far there is nothing in my string of
two-year-olds that gives much promise.
Fireball sounds good. but he is only a SELL
ing platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
SENATORS HOME AGAIN.
Team in Fairly Good Shape to Battle
With the New Yorks Today.

1 Manager Patsy Donovan and his band
tpr Senators reached Washington last night
about IL o'clock Everybody Is in fairly
leood condition and ready to do their best
lin the coming home series. Manager Dono-
wan, In conversation with Star reporter
this morning. said that he was particularly
,pleased with the way AL Orth is rounding
Into shape. and that he felt confident the
team would win fair number of games
while at home. The other American League
teams are so strong, said Mr. Donovan. that
"a club has to play exceptionally good ball
10 come of victorious.
. 1t is more than likely that Case Patten
WIN pitch today's game against the New
Works. although Manager Donovan had not
full, made up his mind on this point at
noon.
TIE New York team. under the guidance
of Manager Clarke Griffith. arrived in
ives hington this morning after a hot thir-
tty-siX hours ride from st. Louis The
lHighlanders are IN fairly good shape not
withdrawing that Elberfeld and Conroy are
still laid up with injuries.
B The acquisition OF Dougherty from Bos-
ton has strengthened the team and Man
lager Clarke Griffith was particularly for
ltunate In picking UP such good youngsters
las Osteen and Collins. Osteen the former
washington player is now playing short
Tend doing splendidly. while Collins has
lbeen filing In in the outfeld. Both these
youngsters have been hitting the ball at a
Isnerry clip and the other members of the
lteam were loud in their praise of both
lplayers. Willie Keller hurt his ankle
tduriAg the Sunday st. Louis game and was
frelieved by Collins Keller. when seen this
fmorning at the Ebbitt. said his ankle still
lpained him and that he would probably not
play today. which would throw Orth Col
Tins into the game. This will please the
Ihost OF COLLINS friends in Washington. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
2. Umpire-Mr Handiboe. Time Of gams-1 b
and 10 minutes.
PRINCETON WON.
Tigers Defeated University of Chicago
Bows in Dual Meet

Princeton University yesterday at Chi
cago defeated the University of Chicago in
the first outdoor track and field dual meet
ever held between representatives of the
two universities
Out Of a total Of fourteen points. only
first place figuring in the count, Princeton
secured IA points, while Chicago finished
with 81.
The result Of the meet hung In the bal
ance until the finish of the half-mile run.
the last track event. when Williams
tPrinceton) and his team-mate, Adsit.
crossed the tape fully thirty yards ahead
of Cahill (Chicago).
In the hundred-yard dash there were only
two starters, Fox (Princeton) being pitted
against Rice (Chicago). The eastern man
was outclassed by his western rival and
at the finish was fully six yards In the rear
of the conference champion. The time for
the dash was 10 is seconds.
AS had been predicted, Catlin (Chfcago)
won both of the hurdle races. In the 40
yard run Taylor (Chicago) led up to the
last forty yards, when Atlee (Princeton)
forged ahead. winning by a few feet The
two-mile run was walk-over for the east
erners, Eisele finishing a full eighth of a
mile in advance of Matthews of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21

Mo.iona11earne clubs, Standing.

Tho Athletics took advantage OF an open
a.te IN play off a postponed game yester
fdoy With Washington at Philadelphia, ana
t,aiped a few points on the leaders by
ieasily defeating their opponents ny 'ie
Score of IL to g. The contest was ONO
sided from start to finish. and there was
little to interest the 3,042 spectators IN '"e
stand. ,, 80
E; The Athletics gave tlne eXhipi'ioi VI
hard and clean hitting, securing iou' 'e
hits for total of twenty-three paseS o''
Jacobsen in the five and one-hail INNINGS
he occupied the box. Orth was SUBSTITUTE"
in the sixth, and but two hlts "eie 'A'
~ him both being made by Lave Cross
The visiting twirlers had no room ioi GIN
e,,,n,nt about the support they received the
Washington players handlhs eSei
that came their way, and several fine plays
- r,.do donovan made the star eaten
- Tho came takirG Monte Cross dflNe ~
right field with one hand. 1t was 1'ilo
vans first visit to Philadelphla Oh on
tAmertcan Lee que team and he was "diii-
ily received. e. oI,ss
fielding ca.,-, tie only error chatseu
against t.-c-a te.a6 d fua:'ie - -. -
(which cosE rG.. "a the MN 'i'''-.,s -
made q s.sl.r giI..,-ElE. eaten e. ~ -
long lily in the s-saIG -,lf-..;:s. IL S-'a 80
firpiup Mar ItutsS tr--I..li over LIE 20
while tur..rs tiltL Ja.--, ana s%i ..'i4si
his leg balm r. WEs ff}cc:G - iedNe
the game. aha u:2y not play ;cr seNe1 a.
tdays ScE-eck COX 5.is .i0Iz, tt'!.s NooiSt,i,
THE catches. sect..~d from Hoy t:esS' "'0
reported yesterday. "cnt tei;'iii tie "a a.
Being unfGmi.3Er '94tS Henley aissE5i7, ne
found Ii hard y,aci, catching the swirl od,
shoots, ana il the eighth mad haGei' sIji.t
and had 20 ieLre I've Et!4le. Sfi'' &c"
turned to his p;,,c. heitl..d tha E.-te, ana
Mullin. the substitute ;iif.e!jc~, %&5 gwen
a chance to .aG,s Ii.lsri % tne nome
teams followers. Neithe: man had eHough
to do TO fora an Impression Of his AFFINITY;
EVERY member OF the Athletics hlt the pail
hard and safe.
i In the Athlet.cs first rGra at bat the
first fouY meu M safe, l.. Cross hitLihs
for two bases and three runs scored SIN
giles by Seybold and Davis and Murphy
drive over the center-field fence for
home run added three in the third In the
NTH Murphy doubled and scored on
Schrecks single. In the sixth Hartsel nit
to right center for three bases. HOFFMAN
walked and stole second. Davis doubled,
scoring both runners. Jacobsen retired at
this stage and l.. Cross hit the first Dali
'Orth pitched to right field for base,
scoring Noonan. who ran for DAVIS. L.
Cross scored on successive outs.
Stahrs triple and Clarke's long fly, which
Hoffman caught after hard run. gave
WASHINGTON one run in the second. Sin
giles by Drill and Donovan and l.. Cross
tumble added one in the NTH, and the
same pair singled in the seventh which
Cassidy, gave the third and last run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
Hermis Will Start in Worlds Fair
Handicap,

E. R. Thomas Hermis. winner of the
Suburban handicap. will start in the $JO.OO
Worlds Fair handicap. one mile and a
qrarter. at st. Louis next Saturday. The
SGa 600 horse left Gravesend at $40 O'Clock
yesterday morning. in private car, which
was attached to the Exposition Limited,
leaving here at 1920 o'clock over the New
York Central road. He will arrive in the
mound city at o. clock this afternoon. The
car was we'll padded. and 1t carried enough
race Is run. Willie Shields. the trainer of
the Hermis colt. went along and took With
him his saddle horse as a companion for
the suburban winner. When the train
reached Albany the trainer wired his
father. Aleck Shields. that Hermis was
lying down in the straw, apparently at
home with his surroundings. Jockey Red
fern and his father left here last night for
st. Louis. The boy will ride the grea
horse in his trials and in the race. Alsck
Shields will leave on Thursday and Mr..
Thomas will take a train that will get HIN
tG the trackside In time to see his racer
go to the post. Hermis will only have to
speat his suburban race to win. in the esti-
nation of the turf sharps. McChesney Is
a doubtful starter and Gold Heels is said
to be lame again. Dick Welles will not go.
while The Picket. Irish Lad. Africander.
SGyable Ort Wells. Acefull and Runnells
will all remain here. MCGEE. Bernays and
Colonial Girl are the ones Hermis has to
beat and local turfmen feel that he will
do 1t to the queens taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
Wilson's Easily outplayed Mt. Pleasant
Methodists.

The excitement was great on the Mt.
Pleasant grounds yesterday when the Nit.
Pleasant Methodists were bested by the
strong Wilson's by the score of ii to s.
For six innings 1t looked as though the
Methodist boys were going to get one of
the games they have been trying to win so
hard. but streak of loose playing told the
tale. and in the sixth. seventh and eighth
the Wilson's began to get in their work.
the consequence being victory.
McCaully. an old base ball player. who
understands the game from start to fin
ish. is closing his fifth week under the
Methodist rule. and becomes eligible to
play next week. He the coaching
line for the Mt. Pleasant boys yesterday
and under his guidance they played the
best game they have this year.
Next week the Methodist boys will not
only be strengthened with McCaully, but
Lord and Wahler will also be added to the
ranks. These players are both well known
in local base ball circles and will do much
to add strength to the team. The last, but
not the least, will be the addition of Grey"
Kennedy. who returns from the south next
week and will resume his old position here
with the Methodist lads.
With this team the field and the kind
of playing they put up for six innings yes
terday the lads may yet hope to add some
tallies in the won column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
Mt. Pleasant Congregationals Won
Loosely Played Game.

The Mt Pleasant Congregational team
won a loosely played game yesterday after
noon on the White Lot from the Sixth
Presbyterian team by a score Of IL to T.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness. The
score was tie until the fifth inning. when
the Congregational boys scored eight and
the Sixth four runs. putting the winners
four runs to the good. Another run in the
sixth was the last for the Congregational
team.
The Sixth team opened the first inning by
making two runs Connors fled to Her.
ring. Cheseldine singled, Herbert hit to
right. scoring Cheseldine. Lynham famed
LIE Foe received his base on balls. stole sec
ond and third. Herbert scoring on an error
by Brown. Garner struck out. The Con-
gregational boys made their first two runs
in the second. Reilly hit to center field
for two bases, Pomeroy struck out. Har-
ley was given his base on balls. and Reilly
and Harley scored on an error by Lynham
Brown flied to Garner. Sheckles secured
his base on an error by Lynham. but was
caught, lie Foe to Connors to Lynham.
Both teams had rally in the fifth. The
Sixth team secured hit, and with an
error. batter being hit. and a base on
al team in its half of this inning secured
four hits. man being hit. and with six
errors to help them secured eight runs.
Herring at first for the winners played
q good game. as did Connors for Sixth at
short. although each made an error. Reilly
led with the willow for his team, getting
two hits out of three times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
PANAMA's MONETARY SYSTEM.
Secretary Taft's Statement Of the
Agreement Reached,

Secretary Taft has made the following
statement in regard to the currency system
Of Panama:
An agreement was reached yesterday at
the War Department between Secretary
Taft and the Panama commissioners, by
which the gold currency Of the United
States shall be the legal tender in the re-
public of Panama, and the money Of Pana-
ma shall be legal tender in the canal zone.
This agreement will be transmitted by the
Panama commissioners to their govern
ment. and II adopted by the constitutional
convention will settle the question of the
currency to be used in the construction of
the canal. The substance of the agreement
Is that a gold dollar of the same value as
that of the United States shall be the stan
dard of value in Panama. and that the
gold currency of the United States shall
be legal tender there, with provision for
the issue of fractional silver currency Of
the republic of Panama. 1t 10 provided
that such silver currency shall be coined to
an amount In nominal value of $1.5OOOO0
in gold: the silver to be obtained by the
recoinage of Colombian coins now in cir
culation on the isthmus and that, at the
option or the canal commission If the con-
struction OF the canal shall show such
coinage to be necessary. there shall be an
additional coinage Of fractional silver to
the amount of 81 800 600. The parity of all
the silver coined shall be maintained by the
deposit in some bank in the United States
of 10 per cent of the nominal value of such
fractional currency, and the net seigniorage
on the amount coined at the request of the
canal commission. In order to prevent the
manipulation of exchange at the expense
of the public and canal works. the republic
and the commission agree to cooperate by
the sale of drafts at reasonable rates to
and thus prevent a disturbance of the
parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
Emma Susan Grieb, Marie Agnes Gulick
Mamie Booth Hardell. Ruby Clarrissa Har-

Emma Susan Grieb Marie Agnes Gulick.
Mamie Booth Hardell. Ruby Clarrissa Har-
dell. Florinda Scott Harper. Sarah Mildred
Hercus, Rosa Bowie Hill, Nettie Estelle
rine Barbara Hurdle, Rosina Lulu Huth. Luz
cy Courtney Inscoe, Daisy Helen Johnson.
Margaret Cicelia Kaufman. Virginia May
Keefer, Cora May Kendrick. Grace Cassidy
May Kline. Margaret Elizabeth Klock.
Pearl Virginia Lacey. Grace Isarine NAL
lard. Katharine Theresa Marley Eliza
beth Tuttle Maus. Ida Louise Mertz. Mar
jorie Ruth MeTtz. Leonora Pearl Mewshaw,
Lillian Phillips Mitchell. Emma Adelia Mo-
lineu, Ethel May Morgan. Oracle Ethel Ny
ers. Mamie Milton. Nessmith Sara Elite
Page. Annie Mae Peters. Rosa Lenora Poe.
Mary Adelaide Price. Lavinia Mary Reed.
Mertha Margaret Riggles, Carrie Elizabeth
Sale. Irene Hunter Seitz. Lillian Beatrice
seiby. Laura Frances schafer. Anna Vic,
Stalee, Dora Sherman. Bessie Canning
stone, Elsie Rose Sullivan. Mabel Electa
Talcott. Edith Jessica Tew: Frances Wrenn
Upper. Jane. Isabelle Walton. Estelle
Elizabeth Wartleld. Edith Warren. Irene
Webel Elsie Virginia Willis, Jamie Mari
eta Wood Sadie Sophia Wood. Alice Jud-
son Wright. Matte Blake Wright, Helen
Josephine Ziegler.
Richard Franklin Alley. Jacob Martin All
vine Louis Ackerson Babcock, Richard
Hazen Galley John Henry Baltz. Frederick
Franklin Beller, Edwin Clay Blanchard,
Eugene Webster Bond. Norman Stringfel-
low Bowles, Charles Richard Brown. John
FAINT Carraway, William James Cassidy,
John Floyd Cissel, William Francis Column
bus. Bernard Francis Common. Harry Ber-
nard Cooksey William Lucius Crane. Louis
Christian D;smer. Burton Jarvis Doyle.
Edgar Martin Ebert. James Bradt Ed
munds Howard Franklin Entrikin. Leroy
Aloysius Freeman. Harry Laird Freer,
Thomas Lawton Furbershaw, Burton Rich
ard Green, Laurence Hill Green. Alfred
Leon Snowden Smith Hempstone. Edwin
Heap. Snowden Smith Hempstone. Edwin
Booth Henry, William Carl Herbert, James
Howard Hixson. Albert Max Hofmann,
George West Holland. Laurence Prentiss
Holman. Elihu Horn, Carl Henry kattel-
man, .fohn Milford Kemper. Joseph Aloysius
Loughran, Cordie Harris Mann, Charles
Frederick Mack. john Aloysius Greene Nc
Mahon Watson Longan McMorris. William
Craig Robert McWadc. Francis John Merk-
ling Glenn Ringwalt Morse. Charles Will
lam Nestler, Lester Neumsn, Leslie Edgar
Francis Prince, John Thomas Ready. Her
bert Jacob Rich, Harry Brook Riley. Law
renee Sondheimer. Charles Stockett. Joseph
Franklin Taylor, Robert Coleman Tracy.
Edward Thomas WEIGH. IT.. George Wendell
White, Francis Marion Williams and Harry
Alfred Works.
The following were among the flower
girls: Miss McDermott. Miss Purman. Miss
Shreve Miss Drennon. Misc Homer. Miss
Elliott, Miss Bowie. Miss Thornton. Miss
Tansill Miss Stamp. Miss Eiiason. Miss
Barrett. Miss Cortics and Miss sharswood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21

gave the critics chance to size up an
other of the competitors for the race that
is now only a week away. Dempsey was
in charge of the crews and in the morning
coached from litrle gasoline launch that
could not keep him within sight of the
crews In the afternoon the GEORGETOWN
rien displayed their nerve and secured a
big steam yacht. from the deck of which
the former Vesper coach shouted his in
structions. ag4
There was nothing to inspire terror in the
rowing of the Washington eight and moth
ing upon which to base the belief that they
would be among the leaders again this
year. The varsity rowed in ragged style.
They did no hard rowing and nothing
could be learned of their actual speed But
last year the Georgetown Varsity was the
crudest combination on the river and yet
they got second. so that too much cannot
be placed on the form OF the crew. The
four is a fast-looking lot; the men have
the form and the strength and they SCENE
t. move the boat along at good rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
CAROLS Defeated Woodward & 10th
rop Team in Close Game.

The Carroll Institute base ball team Of
the Capital City League put another scalp
into their belts yesterday afternoon when
they defeated the Woodward & Lothrop
team on the White Lot by score of 10
to I.
The CAROLS. although they won. had to
work throughout the entire game. The
score at one time during the contest was
to / in favor of the CAROLS. but the
Woodward & Lothrop boys secured several
runs and in the eighth inning but two
runs separated them. Wheatley. who was
. on the rubber for the winners. struck out
sixteen men and gave seven bases on balls.
The feature of the game was two catches
by Clabaugh of foul flies after hard ruY..
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
East Washington Park Showed Under

A very exciting game of base ball was
played between the East Washington team
and the Benning Ruby Stars Sunday last,
which was won by the latter by the score
of o to 5 in ten-nning pitchers battle
between Hunter for the Rwbys and Shilling
for the East Washington team, Hunter
having much the better of it, striking out
eleven men. There were some very bril-
liort playing on both sides--for the win
Eers Captain beavers on first. Reddington
IN iet.: Carrigan's catchink was phenome-
nal. Gilmore's two two-bagg were espe-
cially timely. which practically settled the
q me. The same teams will again cross
pats on the same grounds Sunday next at
O'Clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
The Jefferson Statue Location.

At the request Of the Jefferson monument
commission. Col. Charles 8. Cromwell.
Corps of Engineers, has been designated as
executive and disburs,ng officer of the COM
mission created by the sundry civil act, APP
proved April %. 1904. to select site on
the public grounds in the District OF CO.
lumbia for statue Of Thomas Jefferson.
author of the Declaration Of Independence.
The commission consists of the Secretary OF
State. the chairman of the library commit
tee Of the Senate and the chairman Of the
sentative1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21

have framed up little surprise for the
youngster and a big crowd will be on hand
to give him a. hearty welcome to his native
city.
Manager Griffith is after every game pos
sible just now and will take no chances
with the Senator's. sending Chesbro. the
star twirler. to the rubber today. AS 1t
is also Ladies Day" today the Senators
will have a big crowd on hand to welcome
than hono